WRESSIOML UNION
TO HOLD MEE1
, 1 C.irTvnriba 1
rnv JjOcai juiiBoi inn
I Attend Gathering nt Homo
of Mrs. O. H. if . ucimonc.
i.ii.,ielDlila suffrnglsts nrc Interested In
t, .-nounccment that tlio Congressional
A"- .. ,....,., cmffMiirn. Willi lienrl.
ilnlon 10" ""'""" " -
rtrs In Washington, 1. 0.. will hol.l
'flry Important nieetlnB of Its ad-
Of council nl mo nomc tu jiirs. j. ji.
I Btlmont, Madison nvenue, New
V k, 0n March 31. Many Burfraglsls In
g& illy aro members of the Union, and
fey of them are expected to attend.
. Charles 'A. Klaudcr, a prbmlnent
Eiffi-gl-1 aml mcmbcl" vt may local
'utfwfco societies, will be among thoao
M wm attend. Announcements of the
iLetlng havo becn sent t0 supporters of
Ik. i'CMisc" In Philadelphia, urging them
Pa U present.
fTThe meeting will be held for the pur-
H..a r flrvlslng plans for the coming
p. Im f llin lltllmi. Thn r?nnrrna.
Klontl Onion works onl for a suffrage
Bndment to tlio eaerni uonsmution.
Itg planned at the meeting In New
llork to gain the support of all suffrage
lirranUauonn inruuHiiuui. un; i-uumry.
.The Congressional Union has now no
ffc.ny branches In different parts of tho
feuuntry that It has becomo necessary to
frtfect a moro definite form of organiza
tion, uonsequcnuj- hip uuvisur.v uoun
fol, at Its meeting on thr Slat, will con
A,r wavs to link these branches to-
Either with tho national headquarters In
itrathlneton.
WX lunclieon at 12:30 o'clock, at the home.
Mrs. ucimoni, win precede the meet
lit. which Is scheduled for 3 o'clock
.Tickets for tho luncheon are $1.23, and
any be obtained from Miss Doris
Elevens, 13 Enst 41st street, New York.
& 7.-.-
WiciTO cain nm wo
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915.
5
FISHERMEN OP YAWP SHORE
CAST THEIR NET FOR SHAD
.M&iiUm ., ... .2.7. i.-j)
CotlMiv.r
I
HOPE IN PRAYING
Lenten Preacher Says Mere
Supplication for One's Self
Insufficient.
"MoJt prayers never reach God. True
prayer Is a habit and not a place of last
wort when everything clso seems to
"fill," said the Hov. Charles J. Smith, pas
tor of Holy Trinity Church, Now York,
who delivered a Lenten sermon today In
old St. John's Lutheran church, Race.
itrcet above Sixth. "Prayer is posslblo
only for God's friends, never for his en
emies," he said.
Mr. Smith said there Is a great dcat
cf absurd thinking about the efflency of
iSrayer. because its purpose was not un
derstood.
fTIhe wicked man has no right to pray
ojdod," he suld. "for prayer Is talking
Kith the Lord. The person whosp hands
jre'dyed with sin cannot expect to bo on
making terms with Him who hates sin
frith bitter hatred. Man must get rid of
tin before ho can hope to have any stand
ing In tho High Court of Heaven.
vH we hope to liavo answers to our
steals to God wo havo to dwell close
to his person. An unforgiving heart
neel, never expect to have Us cry
heard. Such a cry Is like a shout for
title In mldoccan, with no shin nearer
iihan 1000 miles. Why do we persist
AUftaii yinK hiuuiiu uur Kruugea, our
Ik-tea and our enmities and then won
der why tho Lord seems deaf. God
only hears thoso who come with clean
Juno's and a pure heart.
JTraycr Is a selfless exercise. It de-
Bands a world outlook. It Is not con
cerned with trlvolitics. The shriveled
toul that thinks all It has to do 1b to
y the word and draw upon heaven for
personal good fortune Is uttorlv mis.
gtaken. Our prayers ask too much for
.ourselves nnd not onouch for tho mat
fofithe world. Jesus never nrnved for
laj'oof to cover Him. nor for soft beds
jna good meals. Ho did pray many
.times for" tho world, that It might
knqw Him and through Him becomo
elr of heaven."
Undaunted By Catch Consisting of Bricks, Bottles,
Bucket, Etc., and Optimistic in Their View
of Season's Promise.
A YAWP SHORE LYRIC
The Chancel, of Yawp Shore, air ftshin'
' fcr shad,
Jfobuddy cares If then ain't to be had;
The flehln' is roffrn, it's pour 10 the
bad.
But John and Joe Chance ain't a lectle
bit sail,
Xcr peevish, ner angry, impatient r
mad,
An day alter day they keep flshin' fer
shad.
PUG' VICTIMS APPEAL
TO THE U. S. FOR HELfEF
government Officials Begged to Grant
i Special Dispensations.
WASHINGTON. Mnrrh !. PlH'nl nn.
Peals from drug victims, many of them
nigh social standlncr. fnn n n.Hnl rll.
Sensation from the Government whereby
d&lly bv ARflUftinf SnnAtn.. if tUm.
treasury Nowton, In general charge of
publlo health service, It was stated
S-. ma omco today.
Tho writers were Informed that tho
government cannot relievo them.
The. public health service In a report
issued today requests tho co-operation of
" puonc in curbing the habit.
I
Overseers of the Poor Meet
Qwing to thn ronrllllnnn nmnncr thn nnnr
vno cuy during tho winter, tho Ovr
yr of tho Poor of Roxborough township
reported expenses for tho last year of
JMrly J200 over tho amount received for
! work. The members held their S6th
nnual meeting last night on East Shaw
mont avenue and. according to the fig
ures presented, receipts for the year were
"JH.68. A dedclt of 1180.25 was made up
om tho surplus fund, which now
mounts to J13.66I. Officers were elected
J follows: President. William Umsted;
AHV'W n' w Hay' treasurer, Harry
$ Hartley; auditors. St. I Jones, nob
fi Keeley and J. B. Wobenamlth;
Heward, John Brockley, Dr. B. B, Pelts
jj eieciea visiting physician,
TORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arrivlnjr Today
r t. .. n. . .
K . i. i?CBHwJ. onipper (iir.), uaneneater,
nchiiter i.ln'e "'"enana'se. i'Miaaeipnu.
'SlJV.1 (H?r:)- "uavabal, P. J tutar,
bkIS301"- S"rr Ileflnery.
Steamships to Arrive
'Nam .. j
'afflimf. "....,. .Copenhagen . .Jan. ..
and!?!?" ...........AUIera ..Jan. SO
JJS,?! ,,,,, Aua Aina..Feb. IS
-...,,,, ....Iluelva ,,,,,.,. Feb, la
It. t., acalculia . M,CID. i
...,.,.,,llllo ...... ""Feb. ?S
enrlatlanta, ....Mar. 3
.,,...,,, Rotterdam ....Mar. 4
...,..,., Aifiera ...... .Mar, o
,.,&iar. n
WM .: Shield .....!. Mar, 0
3iWn Burnt Island ...Mar. o
a..-.-- F IdKah Klatt
eatS.Slnt .". JiindSn V.'.
l,u" Utotterdam
4-r.:::.::::.ta!?
iii-:::::;::::::.l!Sf . ..
fJVoesler Mariner... Manchester
J :.. Shield . ..
"naMlsdylc notterdam
tfj . Macon4 ..
"rpool Bhlald ..
RcbeaUr Mlll.f 'imnrtwafar
riilL5t0J,lq p"t Antenlo
Steamships to Leave
PASS BNG EH.
For
- - . . Uverpool
FltKlOHT.
lruian
MlUtr..l'P HM2?
The shad season at Yawp Shore. N". J.,
Is on!
True, no shad have been caught, but
that docs not prevent the optimistic cast
ing of t'ne great nets each day, nor docs
It signify that choice Maurice Tllver shad
will fall to appear on Philadelphia din
ner tables later In the season.
The season's catch at Yawp Shore has
thus for been limited to three bricks, one
tree stump, ono whisky flask (empty),
two beer bottles (also empty), ono rusty
tin bucket, one umbrella frame, one rub
ber boot and one battered patent bait
can. These Hems represent the net re
turns to three veteran fishermen, who
have labored persistently since Friday
of last week. They aro "Bud" Square
wood, John Chanco and his son, Joseph
Chance.
Tho two Chances assert that they In
tend casting tho nets every day from
now on to the end of t'no season, even If
they fall to catch a single, solitary, mis
erable shad. They explain their deter
mination by saying that they must live
up to the family name.
Vawp Shoro la an obscure point on tho
map.' It took a. representative of the
Evening Ikdoeu two hours among the
veteran tars nnd fishermen of Philadel
phia's river front to locate ono who had
over heard of the place. This ono re
marked that Yawp Shore was "somewhar
ovcrn Sou' Jersey, but thar wa'n't no way
o' gettln thar as anybody over heard on."
For tho benefit fo thoso who may wish Jp
Investigate the shad fishing Industry at
Ytwp Shoro tho following Information Is
given:
Go to Camden, tako the Pennsylvania,
electric railroad to Mlllvllle. Directly op
posite the Mlllvillo station Is a livery
stable with an automobile attachment.
It is owned by John Mohr. John Is oblig
ing. Ho has not only heard of Yawp
Shore, but will take you almost there and
probably back again for J1.G0 In "the"
car. This Is a distance of 11 miles, round
trip, not Including the bumps.
After leaving tho main road from Mlll
vllle tho Yawp Shore trail enters a minia
ture forest and Anally disappears Into a
swamp. Hero it 'will he found that Mr.
Mohr's car Is moro than an automobile
It Is also a launch which ploughs
bravely through a sea having ft rcmark
nbly rough bottom. Finally, even this
means of locomotion Is Impossible and n
walk through 100 yards of Maurice River
and mud a la briars and saplings Is neces
sary before tho goal Is reached.
Yawp Shoro Is not a town. It Is a place.
There are two houses, a shack and eight
great tanks, once used for suiting herring.
There Is also a vast expanse of swamp
and river.
John Chance and Joo will be found
either 100 yards off shoro tending their
nets, or a half mile down stream where
they are building a new punt. If "Bud"
Squarewood Is to ho seen a rowboat must
be provided and his ship boarded. He
never 'comes ashore 'neas he lias to.'
When questioned yesterday "Bud"
Squarewood waa of the opinion that the
shad Ashing season had not really begun
as yet
"It's a leetle bit cold for 'em, I guess,"
he drawled as he pulled his battered hat
down over his eyes. "Maybe It's gona be
a bad year, too. Can't never tell. Can't
never tell."
John Chance Is more optimistic.
"They're a bit slow," he said, "but when
they come they'll come like a nor'eastcr
In January all In ft bunch. I hope so,
anyhow. I'm plum sick o' tearln my nets
to pieces haulln' In Junk."
When asked their opinion of Yawp
SHAD CATCH AT
YAWP SHORE FISHERIES
Three bricks.
One tree stump.
One uhlsky flask (empty),
Txco beer bottlci (also empty), ,
One rusty tin bucket,
One umbrella frame.
One rubber boot.
One battered bait can.
Shore na u place or residence the In
habitants promptly began argdlng as to
the proper pronunciation of the name.
"Bud" Squarewood asserted that Yawp
rhymes with "yap" nnd backed the point
with forceful language. John Chance as
serted that It should sound like "cork"
and might even be spelled '3'orp" Shore.
Tho latter proved his point by telling of
the origin of the name.
"There usta be an old yeller dog lived
down here," ho explained. "Ho was b.
weak he hndta lean against the shnnty to
bark, and when lie did It wasn't n reg
ular 'yap' Ilka n dog orter make. It was
ft 'yorp,' vorp,' so people lust natar'lly
called tho place Yawp Shore from hearln'
that old hound, and It's pronounced 'Yorp'
Shore, too, because that's tho way tho dog
usta say IL"
Those who visit Yawp Shore are advised
to leave beforo dark. Swimming In u
swamp Is difficult, particularly after sundown.
manufacturers of State Unite
For the purpose of furthering co-operation
among the various manufacturers'
associations throughout the State, a
Pennsylvania State Secretaries' Associa
tion has been formed. The following of
ficers have been circled: I'icsldcnt, Harry
J. Shoemaker, president of tho Pennsyl
vania Manufacturers' Association: vico
president, Bobert 15. Gephart, secretary
of the Manufacturers' Association of
York, Pa.; secretary-treasurer. Walter
Linn, of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers'
Association; Henry Morgan, of the Metal
Manufacturers' Association of Philadel
phia, and S. J. Burgoyne, of tho Phila
delphia Stationers' Association, members
of tho Executive Committee.
For Boys!
xt
ft 1H " i A
I
ntttry
'
i.
Mkta
snavr r -"'i.:.-
i a ) ... HI IVQ
rittUn MIch..,!..n "UartiiTt '
Bit
!pRt8i
Mar. 8
Mar. R
Mir. 10
liar, it
. Mar. L'l
. .Mar. 13
. Mar. IX
..Mar. 13
..Mar. 13
..Mar. 13
..Mar. io
..Mar, 31
. Mar! 22
..Mar. Zt
. . Mar. 9i
Mar. 23
Dal
Mar. IT
..Mir.ar
New Victor
OUT TOMORROW
Saturday, March 27,
Hear them at any of
our four stores. The ser
vice will please you more
than the April list and
that's going some.
Talking
Machine Co.
Broad above Walnut
Broad and Columbia Ave
52d and Chestnut Sis.
4124 Lancaster Ave,
3. ' &E3W&
Spring Suits
and Overcoats
Especial Attractions
for Easter
Newest and most authen
tic models that fairly sparkle
with style strongly built,
shape-retaining garments,
made for hardest wear.
Mothers will appreciate
their quality and moderate
cost, and they will take as
much pride in the smart
styles as the hoy himself.
Norfolk Suits made of
cheviots, serges, unfinished
worsteds in many beautiful
effects in checks, plaids and
mixed colorings, $5 to $20.
Boys Overcoats in
desirable and appropriate
cloths and patterns. $9 tn
,$15.
Wash Suits, Dickens and
Middy styles, $1.50 to $6.
Norfolk Wash Suits, $4.50
to $9.
ACOB
Reed's
Ions
1424-1426 Chestnut St.
WILSON SEES DANGER
IN "ROCKING THE BOAT"
Craft Too Big for Such Light
weights, President Tells Bal
timore Methodists.
WASHINGTON, Starch M.-Olllelats to
day Interpreted President WUsoii'b declar
ation that "no otio will bo permittee to
rock the boat," made In his nddreas be
fore the Southern Methodist Conference,
nt Baltimore, last night, as a warning
to tho blr army and ble navy advocates
that there will bo no espousing of mili
tarism by this Administration. It was
agreed that the President had served no
tice that so long as he was President
nothing would be permitted to Interfere
wllh the absolute ncutiallty of tho nation
so far ns tho warring Kuiopcan Powers
and the factions of Mexico nro concerned.
The President In his speech said:
"I lino the feeling, as t look upon jou,
thai I h,ie mtj mny other church
oonrcrences-that I ntn looking In the
faces of men nnd women who arc not In
terested In (he temporary things, but aro
Interested In the permanent things; that
give very little thought, I hopo nnd be
lieve, to the things Hint separate Us and
give a great deal of thought to the thing
that unite us-thtiigs that aro good for
the healing of this nation not onlv, hut
for the healing of all the nations. "
nils Is a council of peace, not to form
plans of peace, for It is not our privilege
lo form such, but to proclaim the Klngle
supreme plan of peace, tho relation of
our Lard and Saviour, Jesus Christ,
"Because vars will never havo nny
ending: until men ceaso to hate one an
other, cease to be Jealous of ono another,
get that feeling of reality In tho brother
hood of mankind which Is tho only bond
that can make s think justly of one
another nnd act righteously before God
himself.
"1 value tho churches of this country
as I would value everything else that
makes for tho stability of our moral proc
esses . There are a great many people
iiot so many that they give mo nny par
ticular concern, but nevertheless a great
many people who, In tho languago of tho
day, aro trying hard to 'rock tho boat.' "
TUltKS ATTACK AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES IN PERSIA
Assault Made na Native Christians
Were Dragged to Slaughter.
TIKMS, March S.
Turkish troops attacked tho American
mission al t'rumlnh, Persia, nssaultcd
the missionaries theio and carried anny
native Christians who lit"' sought shel
ter, nccordlng to n mesiago iccelvcd hero
from Consul Paddock nt Tabriz,
In his menage Mr. Paddock stnted that
hi Information had come illierlly finm
llobert M. l.nrbce, ono of the head mis
sionaries at Urumlali.
The attack was directed lij the Turkish
consul at tJrumlnh, who personally led
tho Turkish soldiers. The Clulstlaus
taken from tho mission were massacietl
Immediately after they had been lorn
from tho protection of missionaries.
Tho Ameiicnn missionaries attempted
lo save the lives of the Christians, hut
they were Insulted by the Turks, who
knocked severnl down and tniniplpit upon
them as the. drngged the natives nut lo
bo kilted.
Woolens and flannels come
from the wash soft, white
vooly as when new
when
MJ&Z&r UUU ttSm
r i
s used. All kinds
work is better done, quicker
done and easier done if done
in the Fels-Naptha way.
Try the new-born sister of
Fels-Naptha Soap.
FelsSoap Powder
:
SSTOUU OPR.NS 8130 A. 31. CLOSES AT 81.10 I 31. HZ
:MAii on riio.r3 onnens filled ;
11.50
Men's $2.50 I $
Easter Hats
Newest shapes in fine felt.
Dcbies feather-weight; jet black
Soft Hats in new pearl shade, with black
band; also other colors.
KIKST FLOOR, 7TH & MAIIKKT STS.
.'AVVM'iViWUtMUUUUMaIuu... .
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit BnHmt
Just in time for Easter!
Women's $1 ZQr
Silk Gloves, D
16-button mousquctaircs with dou
ble finger tips. Paris point backs.
Extra quality tricot weave. Very
special value.
KinST KLOOR. STtt STIIHIST SIDE
VVVVVVVVVVXVVVVVVaVVVVVV'VVVl,VVVaviVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVfcVV'Va
5
s
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Most Every Man
Will Want His
Here the Largest Assortments Ever Assembled Anywhere to Sell at Medium Prices Are Presented for Selection
These are dressy, distinctive, new styles of English and conservative cuts
New Suit for Palm Sunday
lfflL,
5 t 11 ill! JV til (s
The Ki?ids for Which You
Are in the Habit of Pay
ing From $12.00 to $15.00
nm
The Kinds for Which You
Would Expect to Pay
$1C
From $22.50 to $25.00 Are
Materials are all-wool English plaids, Tartan checks, gray and blue worsteds and serges.
Men Who Prefer the Ultra-Smart Modes Should Be Sure to See Our New "Roslyn" and
"Strand" Models
Young Men's Easter Suits, Special, $7.50 to $15
Boys' $4 to $10 Easter Suits & Reefers, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 &$7.50
They are of blue serges, brown and gray fancy mixed cheviots, pin-striped suitings, shepherd's plaids
avA coverts. Sizes 2i to 18 years.
Boys' TwoPaut Suits . . .
Norfolk styles. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
$C Boys' Confirmation Suits, $? qet0 $G CA
U Blue serge. Sizes C to 18 years. "VJ U.eSU
In Subway
SECOND FLOOR, 8TH & MARKET
Men's and Young Men's Easter Suits, $5y $7.50 & $g.98
Boys' New Suits & Reefers, $1 .49, $1 .98, 2.50 & $2.98
1AWlVVmtWiWMWW"wlwM1UWiiM1M,1UMiMWU
Women's $1 to $1.50 Fine Silk Easter Hosiery
A famous make known from coast to coast. Nearly nine hundred pairs in ingrain pure thread silk in black and the new shades
to match Spring shoes. They arc run-of-the-mill, but hardly a single flaw detectable anywhere. aucadr
DDc
.i.r.rcmvrzss'xr
, NJ&tVlftN,-.
1 A Presentation of Easter's Best Millinery Styles
p. . - .
I $4 ReadvtoWear Bats $?.98 i Velvet-and-Straw
U To them Imvn Leon Imparted many oC tlio smartest S YffTltTlGCl JSllLLlTiSW
uiitl most faalilonnl.lo stylo tendencies an shown In . IJtJU&U. irli.iivi j
, more expenslvo millinery.
j' Thty arc of fine hcutys, trimmed with
U wings, flowers and velvet ribbons
X .'VV''rS.Vvyvvvvvyi MAUMMylAUM....................
AAMA. ....V.XV.i www www V WWWWWWWVWW WWWWWrWWW
i These Extraordinary Values Come
Just in tho Nick of Timet
I Men's 50c AHSiIk
$3 Hemp $1 QQ
Hats.... B--7C?
Thoy represent part of an
enormous special purchase.
Include tho leading "Georg
ette" sailor shapes tn black,
navy blue, brown nnd sand.
Onri In ajketcbed.
S Is the Newest Thing at n
.rfggf This Minute in. Easter '$
&W Fashions $.
3r Tlio sketch shows one of y,
iT these arrivals all-black. In A
with soft a
and '4t
$2 Ostrich Fancies, $1.49
In black, white, old rose, sand, blue nnd sray.
We Trim All Hats Free of Charge
KIRST TLOOR, NORTH
llsero and velvet,
foathor ornament.
Hats of Honeycomb
Lemonade Straw
Are another fetchlnc novelty.
A Display From Which
. Surely No One Can Turn in Disappointment
and including n truly wonderful collection at our
Famous A QQ to $j Q Prices
Mll.r.lNliRY HAI3N. THIRD FIXJOR
.v -. . s xmssKssus.
i Easter Neckwear
29c
$ Of high-prado beautiful silks, in-
5 cludinfr striped nnd figured reps, ;
i mogadorcs nnd jacquard effects.
Wide, Stylish Open-End Shape
$4 All-Silk So iaI!
Tub Shirts, -13
Elegant quality coat stylo with
double French cuffs.
Initial Belts, 25c
First quality leather. All sizes, 2G
to 42. Black and tan.
1ST FLOOR, 7TH & MARKET
.wv.vvvvvwvwvvvv
Eastpr Footwear for
Every One
Women's Shoes
Oxfords, Colonials, Pump
Oxfords, de Luxe and
Empire Pumps
At $3, $3.50, W,
$4.50 & ?5
High Shot. In gun-metal and patent
;oltskin. with dull leather, black,
white, sray and fawn cloth tops.
Also fa-wn and otlve-sray buckskin
lace boots, with patent leather and
gun-metal tips and pipings.
Besides white buoktMn in loea otio! --.-ton
effect, with patent leather tips and
piplnps; and bronte button ehoee.
l.ovr Shoe, coma In all leathers, with
very newest combination effects. They
ill have hand-welted and hand. turned
soles and all style heels. Sizes 2 hi
to 7.
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
$3, $3.50, $4, $4.50
and $5
Fashionable leathers. Dull leather,
black and ciay cloth tops. Sizes
5 to 11; widths A to E.
FIRST FUOft, NORTH
nAnZptol Your New Costume Then?
Here You Can Satisfactorily and hconomtcally
Choose the Suit, Coat or Dress That You Most Prefer
With the Assurance That It Is a Choice, Authoritative
Style and a Very Superior Value.
Juniors' $14Suits,$l 1.50
Jaunty New Military Style Like Sketch
In sergo of Copenhagen and heavy blue; also in black-and-whito
shepherd checks. Has belt, patch pockets, silk collar and full
circular skirt.
Misses' $29.75 Suits.
522.50
.usfrafioit Shows One of the Six Smart Styles
Plaited Norfolk and Empire fashions In wool poplin, French serge
and gabardine of fashionable shades; also some exceedingly chic
models n battleship-gray suitings.
WomeiVs $25.00 Suits.
18.50
Six Attractive Styles in Military, Empire and Norfolk Effects
Include fine wool poplins, faille, serge and shepherd plaid, in
navy blue, beige, reseda green, cream and black. They are
trimmed with flat soutache braids, bengaline silks, leather belts
or patch pockets,
W? Sfo
! r ...iSC stiUPi I
VwWm
' M iiilll
JTMzzso K
SECOND FW)OR
-jM.ilM''''',1''',M',',,'1'"'''''''--'-?r--'M
;UT aitnfimfiyi --; in. nin fto.ttKgTAUttANT--BEST OP BVEaYTUING At? LOWEST rtUCaSVlVXX -M.OOg g-55l BHOTUKHS gsSS
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