EVENING LEDOERPIIILABELPniA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
3
n -
rv
KENSINGTON MARES
, FORWARD STRIDE IN
I MARCH OF PROGRESS
'Spring Drive' by Business Men
of Northeast Section Brings
, Results in Greatly Quick
ened Public Spirit
TRADE BOARD DOUBLED
Frankfort!, Bridesburg nml White
hall Join Heartily in Advance
Movement
Kensington Is to be placed conspicu
ously on the map of progressive Phila
delphia, nccordltiR to the campaign plans
of the Kensington Uoard of Trade, It Is
to be n "pprlnr drho" on the part of the
business men of the Northeast, nnd the
recruiting cffortR of It. Lincoln McNcnl
nnd hla nssoclatcs show a rewarding en
rolment -which more than doubles the
previous membership. Not only do the
Kensington merchants Intend to boqst
their own particular neighborhood, but
they have arranged to enlist tnc cooper
ation of their comrndes In KranUford,
Brldcsburg and Whitehall, with whom
tholr Interests nio allied
The advance attack of the Kensington
lans has Just ended 8rx committees,
working two hours a day each, obtained
132 new members for the Hoard of Trade.
This good work was accomplished within
three days, and the rcult has brought
the total membership in excess of MO.
dated by this accomplishment, the
Board. of Trade has decldcil to widen the
scope of Its activities and committees
havo been appointed to labor along vari
ous lines for tho betterment of Kensing
ton and Its commercial prestige.
The Franktord elevated railroad passes
throuc-h considerable of the territory In
cluded within the limits of the Hoard of
Trade. The Elevntctl rtallway Committee
will see to It that the pointing of the
tnipcrstructtiro, the lighting of the arched
supports, the necessary street repairs
long the route and other details are not
slighted by the 'constructors, and that
substantial nnd aitlstlc attention Is
given,
A Franltford Arsenal Improvement
Committee promises much. Hy co-operating
with the business men of Frankfpnl,
Brldcsburg and Whitehall In this connec
tlon tho Kcnslngtonlans hopo to obtain n
generous appropriation from Congress to
modernize nnd extend the facilities of the
Government munition plant. Tho Highway
Committee win look nftcr street p.ultiK.
repairs nnd general upkeep of the high
ways. A Public School Committee has
been named to strlvo for more commodious
class rooms.
Tho memory of Charles Allen Smith,
Kensington's "martyr of Vera Cruz," has
not been overlooked. A Smith Memorial
Commltteo Is already at work on the
matter of a suitable permanent memorial
to the young marine who, with rieorgo
Poinsett, fell a victim to his patriotism In
tho Mexican port.
Social details for members and friends
of tho board will be worked out by a
Houso Committee selected for Its energy
nnd ability In the matter of entertainment.
Tho Hoard of Trade Is dctct mined that
Kenslpgton shall bo In tho forefront of
neighborhood Improvement and shall oc
cupy Its proper place In all municipal
movements for uplift and development
BEQUEATHS $1 TO HUSBAND
Mrs. Nettie Ray in Will Says He
Never Assumed Ills Obli
gations" In disposing of an cstato valued at
J1000, the will of Nettle Itay, who died at
Perth Amboy, N. J., March 21, cuts off
herhubband, George Itay, of this city, with
a bequest of 1 1 and leaves the money to
other relatives.
Tho explanatory clauso Is ns follows:
"I do not consider him entitled to any
Bharc, he never having lived with mo
as man nnd wlfo slnco the day of our
marriage. ' He never supported nor con
tributed toward my support"
Tho will of Sarah Corrlgan, 2225 Pino
street, In disposing of property valued at
94550, cuts off a son, James C. Corrlgan,
and threo daughters, Margaret Corrlgan,
Mary Colrgan nnd Sarah. Hllferty, with
bequests of $1 each, and: leaves tho re
mainder of the estate to her husband,
Owen Corrlgan, and two other daughters.
Other wills probated wcro those of
Henrietta C. Leypoldt. 1741 North 15th
street, which disposes of an cstato valued
at 35000, in private bequests; Catharine
II. Smith, 2133 North Uber btrcct, 1000;
Frank 8. Rose, 13th street and GSth nve
nue, (3008, and Matteo I.oscalzo, l22
South 11th strcot, $3000.
Letters of administration were granted
In the estate of Kathryn I. D. Se,bour.
who died In Cambridge, England, which
is valued at $10,000. and Catharine Keefe.
2225 North Van IJelt street, 3316.
The personalty of the estate of Mllvlnn
Davis has been appraised at 116,653; Jane
Massey, 7846.36, and Charles H, Salmon.
37793.35.
PIECE OF CHEESE AS CLUE
Yeggman iLeaves Finger Print That
May Prove Useful to Dotectivcs
Put on the Trail
Skilful burglars, who were hungry also,
used an "old man" to force open a Bafe
In an Acme Tea Company store, at 7111
Woodland avenue, early today, and rltled
It of 109.65 In caBh.
A fingerprint left on a pleca of cheese
was a clue left as to their Identity. Be
fore tha yeggmen left the store they
helped themselves liberally to crackers
and cheese, dropping a small piece of the
latter on the door. The telltale piece of
chcVse was taken to City Hall and the
fingerprint on It photographed for com
parison with the Bertlllon measurements
of burglars In the Rogues' gallery,
The burglary was discovered by "Wil
liam Hart, manager of the store, when he
opened the place for business at 7 o'clock
this, morning. The burglars had employed
a little-used scrow-und-lever device,
known In burglar language as an "old
man," whlcll noiselessly forces the com
bination of a safe to yield. They entered
by a rear window, sawing a bar In two,
anfl escaped through the same opening
after rifling the safe and ' the nearby
shelves.
Detectives Doyle, and Bens -were as
signed to the case.
Not the least important
factors here are the various
sanitary precautions We
take to safeguard your
health. This is a vital con
sideration when you con
sider tho number of differ
'ent bundle handled by
every laundry.
Neptune Laundry
1501 COLUMBIA AVE.
ftlt7yn?Ctovcttutdt?u
CrAS
APPLIANCES
For Mechanical Purposes
1 aWDFOft CATALOQVB
U 9, BERGE8 C.. 59 N, 2d Street
BIl Jarfcel fit, KcjitamUala HI.
UT5"
T
kJSk.
.m,
$?:
ma
RELIGIOUS LANDMARK
IN NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Baptist Church at Broad and
Brown Streets to Be Replaced
by a Modern Office
Building
HAD NOTABLE HISTORY
Many Distinguished Presbyterian
Ministers Honrd in
Its Pulpit
A religious and historical landmark
which for voars wielded n powerful In
fluence In the molding of the moral and
cllc life of Philadelphia Is being torn
down at Broad and Itrown streets to mnlto
room for n modern office minding, it is
the old North Philadelphia Baptist ,
Church, so called hocauso at mo time 01
Its erection 76 yearB ago It was the
farthercst church north In tho city. Be
yond the church building were fields, gar
dens and woods, with hero nnd thcro a
farmhouse.
Tho careers of some of tho molt emi
nent devlncs In the country were launched
In this ancient building, and their mess
ages frequently wcro henrd throughout
tho country In times of national stress
their voices were raised In support of the
nation, mid their Influence was mighty In
the affairs of tho city. The founders of
this nnclcnt church Included somo of tho
most prominent cltlzenH of Philadelphia.
For many years Francis Ituo. father of
Levi L. Hue, president of the Philadelphia
National Bank, was superintendent of
the Sunday school, and nmny other per"
Bona of equal prominence participated ac
tively In the nffalrs of tho church.
Tho pastors of tho church Included such
notahlcH as tho Rev. Dr. P. S Hcnson, tho
ncv. I)r I,nndng-Hurroughs, the Bcv Dr.
11 L Mngoon nnd the Hev. Dr Charles S
Adams. Doctor Henson began his bril
liant career In tho old building moro than
50 years ngo. Thcro are many IlnptlstH In
Philadelphia who recollect the remarkable
breadth of Intellect and wonderful perso
nality of this talented preacher. Later
Doctor IIcn"on was called to Chicago, nnd
after n brilliant caicer In that city went to
Boston to become pastor of Tremont Tem
ple. Many of tho older Baptists can also
remember tho great Influence for right
eousness which wan wielded by Doctor Ma
goon The church gao many forceful figures
to the Baptist ministry. One of them was
tho Ilev Dr. John II Castle, former pas
tor of the Klrst Baptist Church In West
Philadelphia. lie was called to Toronto,
Cnn.. and while thero assisted In found
ing McMasters University. Ho was presi
dent of tho university for many yenrs.
Among the prominent laymen were Dea
con tlcorgo Nugent, who founded the Nu
gent Homo for Aged Baptist Ministers
In dermantown
Other members of the church who later
entered the ministry nre the ncv. Dr. J.
W. Curtis, tho Bcv. Dr. W. I. Hclllngs
and tho llev. Charles Miller.
Tho church was founded in 18-H, and the
first pastor was tho Hex. Doctor Bur
roughs. Ho held tho -pastorate for 10
years, and was succeeded by tho Itev. Dr.
Henry Day, who remained for te ycarB.
The Ilev Doctor Hcnson was called In
1860, and ho presided at tho church for
seven years. Ho was succeeded by tho
Ilev. Doctor Mogoon In 1867. Doctor Ma
goon remained until 1887. The oldest liv
ing member of tho church Is Deacon
Charles Kavldge. 608 North 12th street. Ho
Is moro than 00 years old. The member
ship of tho church dwindled away, and It
was purchased by Templo University 10
yeara ago. For several yearB the building
was used by the university ns a settlement
house. Services were held thero under tho
direction of the university overy Sunday
until about a year igo.
In explaining tho Bale of tho church tho
Bov. Dr Russell H. Conwell, head of Tem
ple University, said today: . "Wo found
tho property too great a burden for us to
carry, so wo wero obliged to sell It"
HETTY GREEN ISN'T ILL, AS
REPORTED, BUT IS. WORKING
Indisposed Last Week, Rumor Said
She Had Paralysis
NEW YOltlv, April 26. Ileports that
Mrs. Hetty Green, tho world's richest
woman, hnd suffered n stroko of paral
ysis nnd is dangerously 111 In tho homo of
her son. Colonel Kdward II, B. Green,
wero emphatically denied today at Mrn.
Green's offices. She Is perfectly well,
except for n slight cold, her employes
said.. Mrs. Green Is In her 80th year.
"Mrs. Green was slightly Indisposed
last week," said her secretary, "hut has
fully recovered. She haB attended her
business ns usual thla week. Sho has
not suffered a paralytlo stroko."
HONOR REV. A. W. POWELL
Pastor of Second Baptist Church Is
Given Reception to Observe
Tenth Anniversary There
A reception was tendered the Itev. Dr.
Albert W, Powell last evening In hono,r
of his 10th anniversary a? pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, 7th street below
Glrard avenue. He was presented with
a gold watch and ten ?10 gold pieces, the
presentation being made In behalf of the
congregation by J, V. Levering,
The Rev. Dr. John Gordon, of Temple
University, and the Rev. Samuel O. Nell,
former pastors of the Second Baptist
Church, delivered addresses In which they
praised Doctor Powell's pastorate. Other
speakers were the Rev, Dr. Quay Rosselle,
of the Fifth Baptist Church; the Rev.
Dr. TV. H. Main, of the Memorial Baptist
Church; the Hev. Dr. Job B. Pldge, of
the Fourth Baptist Church; the Rev, Dr.
Dayton Roberts, of Temple Presbyterian
Church, and Pr, Elmer Funk, of Jefferson
Medical Collegv.
Sewage Plai.t for Qualcertown
Quakertown Town Council Is consider
ing ways to raise f unda -for the construc
tion of a sewage system, following a
special meeting at which plans and cost
estimates were submitted by 'construction
firms.
The joy of Player-Piano
in a large measure on the
nhilirv nf thft mechanical
Blasius Player-Piano3
trip nfoftflure of rendition
oVinnicnl trouble.
Can we tell you about our
Warejwmj, 4i S. lftk
HISTORIC
This looks ns If it were a ruin
in the European war zone, but
Is really tho old North Philadel
phia Baptist Church, Broad nnd
Brown streets, which is to make
way for an office bulldinpr. It has
sheltered many men prominent
in the religious world,
IBBBEr jiEBlBjBBjt xlKHar BLiBH t iBE- JBBBB S iBa eBBBarN i F Biit'w&wiT JHsWW . i vv iBBflBBBBBI
JiaMHaBEisasas ..' 1...... - ., -rspyM
CONGRESSMAN MOORE ASSAILS
HIS COLLEAGUE WITH VERSES
Representative Sloan, of Nebraska, Who Objected to
Rivers and Harbors Appropriations, Arouses Poetic
Ire of Philadelphian Harp Mightier Than Sword
WASHINGTON. April 2G. In the midst
of prcparednosi talk yesterday Represent
ative J. Hampton Moore, of PennsyUanln,
relieved tho tenseness ofi tho floor of the
Houso by breaking Into verso. Ho cm
ployed rhymes In reply to tho criticism
Repicscntatlvo Sloan, of Nebraska, has
made against river nnd harbor legislation.
Mr. Sloan suggested a week ngo a line
of thought about "appropriations for
gargling tho mouth of the Delaware " Ho
was discussing yesterday the mud In the
country roads. Monro inquired why appro
priations to dig mud out of rivers were
not as appropriate as thoso to dig
mud out of roads. Mr. Sloan said
tho trouble was tho rlverM nnd harbors
advocates wanted to put water in tho
rivers. Somo further bandlnago led to
Mooro'B taking the floor In his own time
for tho purpose, as ho said, "of embalming
his Nebraska friend In verse." Hero Is
what Mr. Moore said:
"My colleAEUe from Nebraska Is n very able
man:
He can make nbout aa fine a ipeech as any
body cnn. . ,
He's a scholar on bugoloiry. aBronomy anil
Krntn, . , ,,
And hs studied navigation on a local railroad
train,
"When my collenuuo from Nebraska takes tho
centre of the staao
Everybody stops to listen, from tho Speaker
to tho pane:
For they know -There's something doing".' ana
they want to seo tho fun
Aa ray colleaicue from Nebraska puts tho rivers
on the run,
"Oh, my colleague from Nebraskn tnlks about
the rler -pork." ,
You can seo Iowa titter consternation In New
York'
What a Joke to spend our money on those slue-
Klsh littlo creeks,
When the dear old rows In Kansas cannot sleep
for cattle tlcksl
"Oargle rivers with our moneyl Make a road
way for a ship!
When our hogs ore down with asthma and our
pullets ha the plp!
'Never.' quoth Nebraska's hero; 'Never,
echoes down the line,
'Never' while appropriations may be had to
help our swine.
"What's the use of transportation on the
water, anyway?
Spend the rash for Irrigation, and we'll make
our deserts ray,
Talk about our ships and harbors, that s an
old New Kngland fake
What we want is prairie schooners like our
HENUY FORD can make.
Burn Cummings'
COAL
WCOCLIVCR
USQUARCTOM
KCainAOCMAIM
Strike or No Strike
In cither case, from pres
ent reports it isn't likely
that pryesjtffll be re
duced ; pprobably ad-
vancec dv uic outcome
of thminers'Ajperators'
conmJtujrsy.
It'sajWo and sane to fill your
IOW!
We're prepared to do this for
our friends with tip-top hard
Lehigh that will meet every re
quirement. E. J. Cummings
ISth X Collowhlll Slst It Warrington
2Sth ii federal Germantown btenton Atcs,
own Jshirx iter
construction ajrii de
nart of ie matrumei
are so dinsrutted tllit
is nevel snlild by e-
J
special flayer proDosniuiT
Factory, Woodbury, N, J.
OLD CHURCH COMING DOWN
I 1 BH rav 'I
So my rollrnfTun from Nebraska keeps the pal
lories Hstlr.
I,ery point Is porcuplntsh as n bristling chest
nut burr.
Kery littlo Ilbrous plantlet. technological or
Plain,
I,cry drought-resistant croplot knows he does
not speak In vain.
"When nt last tho fight Is oer and my col-
lcngu. takes his seat.
Twenty-thousand llttln buglets yell and stamp
their llttln feet,
Twenty thousand experts echo "Snat the pork!'
and things llko that
WMIo the waes roll up like thunder along the
roaring l'iatte."
CHINESE OVERCOME BY GAS
Lee Lintr Believed to Hnvc Turned on
Jet by Accident
Ieo Ling, 60 yenrs old, formerly one
of the wealthiest Chinese In Chinatown,
Ik In n critical condition In the Hahne
mann Hospital, suffering from gas poison
ing. His recovery Is doubtful. Ling, It
Is thought, accidentally turned on n gas
Jet while making n cup of tea In his room
last night. He wa aroused later by
the smell of gas, but fell unconscious as
ho stepped from bed.
Neighbors called In Policemen Tryon
nnd Hunt, of tho 11th and Winter streets
station, who administered first aids.
Ling wns then rushed to tho hospital. Leo
Ling formerly owned a chain of laundries
In this city. Ho linn been an Invalid for
several years.
V.
Hi Hil (II If If
v vi 3ilc$ w r
jfcM-
ikl
Dack From Shore, Discover Robbery
Thieves entered tho homo of George D.
Van Sclvcr, president of the Do 1'raln
Sand Company, nt 6(11 Hast Sedgwick
street. Mount Airy, during tho absence
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Scher recently and
escaped with about $250 worth of Jewelry.
The robbery was dlscocred by Mr. nnd
Mrs. Vnn Sclvcr late last night, when they
returned from Atlantic City, where they
spent tho Caster holidays. Tho thieves
had evidently been scared off before they
could finish their haul, as largo quantities
of plato and other vnluablcs wcro found
wrapped In tablecloths and sheets. It la
not known when tho robbery occurred.
(
. E. Caldwell & Co.
Q02 Ckestnut Street
Mew Importations of
0hina Plates
iKwps ana oaucers
"ar
Principle
Precedes
Price
In these days of outrageous advances
on all raw materials manufacturers are
tempted to decrease the cost of produc
tion by using cheaper stodfftrftT skimn-
ni "A. m ' jiii)'"1' '
Such fajse economies will never be
nractfced in the crreat Lester factories.
" WSkeep on hand
other supplies to operate the plant at full
capacity for two years, so that market
changes cannot influence our manufactur
ing policy.
For more than a quarter of a century
the makers of Lester Pianos have put
QUALITY FIRST. It has ever been
their policy to get the BEST, regardless
of cost. This is why the family owning
a Lester rarely exchanges it for a piano
of other make.
With all its admitted superi
ority, it is iaa easy to own a
Lester as one of the Inferior
kinds, because it is sold direct,
eliminating all extra handling
profits. Just send us your ad
dress today on this. coupon for
proof of this statement.
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Cheitnut St., Philadelphia '
' Cntlma Plsate snd m boekUt sod complete dsscrlpUaa et
your Lester
GRAND 0 UPRIGHT 0 PLAYER-PIANO Q
also dsUll of titj-pxjmtnt plan without Inttrsat or sxtra.
Flcaaa mark with X stylt youVrs Intsrestsd la.
rfsms ,,
Addrtsi
west pirrxA. ,
X03 bouth Sid btreet
ursniKnTdV
CAMDEN
8x0 llreadwar
attl IinUtoa At.
WILKES-8ABBE, 110
DR. WHITE'S BODY
CREMATED TODAY
First City Troop Will Honor
His Memory No Message
From Roosevelt
The body of Dr. J. William White, noted
surgeon who died last Monday night at
his residence, 1810 Rlttenhouse square,
will bo cremated this afternoon nt the col
umbarium at Cheiten Hills. There will be
no funeral service. Doctor White ex
pressed tho wish before his death that
there be ho services of any kind.
The 1st City Troop will stand at atten
tion In front of the residence of Doctor
White when tho body Is removed to the
crematory this afternoon. Tho troop will
not follow tho body to the cremntory. Only
Immediate rclathes and close friends of
Doctor White will bo allowed to view the
remains.
As yet no reply has been received from
Colonel Roosevelt to the telegram, which
was sent him yestcrdny,. telling him of
Doctor White's death. The telegram was
sent to Oyster Hay, and members of the
Whlto family said today that they havo
learned Hint the Colonel Is absent from
hla home, nnd has not yet read the dls
patch. Colonel Roosevelt was one of Doc
tor White's most Intimate friends.
MINISTER'S SON 3IISSING
Delaware College Boy Disappears
While Returning "Horace's Odes"
to Library
WILMINGTON, Del., April 26. J.
Hartzelt Aldcrson, Bon of the Rev. Dr.
nnd Mrs. O. T. Alderson, of this city,
has disappeared. On Thursday afternoon
ho returned from Delaware College, -where
he Is a Btudcnt In the sophomore year.
After eating his luncheon bo came to tho
kitchen with a freo library book under
his arm, kissed his mother, saying ho
was going to return tho book: Since
then ho has not been seen.
The family Is at a loss to supply a suf
ficient motive Dr. B. C. Mitchell, presi
dent of Delaware College, and Professor
Genuine Scotch Madras Shirts
At Before War-Increased Prices
Over twelve months I placed my order
for these goods with the Andersons at
prices much less than you would other
wise havo to pay. lanulne Sdftch Mad
ras, 200 different patterns, jusjvthe wantj
weight for presentear. rntino TO
4911 for our representative ti
A Madras
0
7o Yottr Order
Built fs iour eract reavlrrmenl.
AU shirts pre-jnronfc.
COULTER, 710 Chestnut St.
enough lumber and
'VT"
8. X 4-K-1&
UEADINO
15 Norah.Cth skus
JVal
. cc
TBKNTON ynKRISTOlTN
209 Kat BUUBIml 1XS Wu SUU Btrtl
Sata) Mala 8tott
Smith, tho dean, assure the parents thr
Is no reason ftt the college. Ha rrely
ever left homo at hlght
The young man Is 17 years onV Wt
could easily pass for 18, being ftbout' l
feet and weighing about ICO pounds. His
imir nnu eyes nre aarx urown ana mm l
leaiures prominent, wnen wuwmf nw-
urally his left shotltder Is held a, lltH
forward. iv
"The book he carried wa SBhkce'ft
Odes." This book has not beeti jBtUrrted
to the library. 4w
Let's look
you over!
We'll clothe
you in a
Spring Suit
at $15
18, $20, $25
that can't be outdone
in Fit and Style
no matter what you pay!
CJ And there won't be
any tedious measur
ings and fittings, any
pullings and haulings
through with,
before you see what,
the Suit actually looks
like!
$; You put on a Perry
coat, vest and trousers,
size yourself up in
them, see that they
favor your complex
ion and fit' like the
paper on the wall, be
fore you obligate your
self in any way. You
can do that to any one
of hundreds of Suits,
if you've a mind to
and the Fit, Style, and
Fabric in the Sui
purchase will
you giaa irever aitjsr
that vol came .
Perry's!,
Perry&Co.
"N. B. Ta"
16th & Chestnut St3.
AN EXCELLENT TONIO FOH
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR
BALDPATE
Registered la U. S. and Canada
HAIR TONIC
NEVER FAILS
Nourishes and strengthens the fol
licles and thus promotes the growth
of the hair. Relieves the scalp of
unnealtnjr accumuia-
Applications
tlrst class
Shops.
BALDPATE CO.
(Dept. O)
467 W, 34th St.
New York
Bold by all dnirrlits.
aenji S1.0O.
Leg Comfort
Da Yarlusa Vshu. Xs TJbara.
Weak Ankles, HureUea Less, max
Ufa raU.trabla? Thr Is a meaaasv
pf Joy for yoB'WPrtHw
Corliss Lacti Sacking
A aclsntlflo atippoi
nd tear tr....
mem inai sives
(art and sure Ud
mediate com-
bind adjusts la
iu ciasiio i
ry conaius
W4IUWU. lUWfft.
easily as a towfU
bundir
KH
wears itu- nioiuji.
t joarj
nieasur.
uni l.K.
Call an3
nuasund free, cr. write for 4lt-
tatas-irement cvw fl". iv .
We also make abdomlsal belts
(noa rlactle) to order.
Hours to 8 dally to 4 Sat
Pesos. Cordis Limb Specially C
1111-1S-13 lllUit tit.. I'MU.. v.
Suit 430. Bell phone. Wsjnut HI,
HBA
HOT IP A1
VAPOB.
8TEA
MiJtMA
12S St). 5th
PHILADELPHIA
stetal SMM
make I
to
ttons nod secretlMrir
Qlves jf rlchifDss, isi
high! perftfrued tusfiM
free faorn oil, tnjte
the hay llghtani
fluffy, J! end ldc JHr
trlifS8. s
at all
Bar bar
I mimwMir (
SIS-
o kK)
fSH
s El1
3 !&
jras 1
faaxm
TING
T1R
VsPsPssHhJ KJieWi
I