2 MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPir AUGUST 20,1917. TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS TRIBUTE TO GEN. CLEMENT Big Parade in Sunbury When Division Commander Starts for Camp Hancock, Ga. Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 20. —Sunbury j paid a splendid brave farewell to j Major General Charles M. Clement, commander of the Pennsylvania Divi sion National Guard of the United States, before he left for Camp Han cock, Ga.. early to-day. Headed by the First Cavalry band, j a parade was held in which civic and | military bodies took part. Included ! in it was the headquarters staff, j Troop 1, First Pennsylvania cavalry. Captain Walter C. Vrooman, and Com- j pany F, Fourth Pennsylvania infan try, Captain Clyde M. Smith; the Ro tary Club of Sunbury, the Northum berland County Bar Association and numerous citizens. At the station before entraining, General Clement made a short speech in which he thanked the people .for their interest in his leaving, and was given round after round of enthusi aftic applause. It was a fine demon stration of the esteem in which the general is held, and a deserving trib ute to the highest military authority ir. the State. General Clement was accompanied, by his secretary, William S. McDon- , aid. of Sunbury. At Philadelphia he i will be joined by his aids and go di- j rect to Camp Hancock, with the ex ception of a short stay at Washing ton, where he has official business at the War Department. Before leaving. General Clement said it would be four or five days be , fore the State troops start south, and j then at the rate of a regiment a day it will take two weeks to ge the en tire division started south. Until an assignment is made, head quarters here will be in charge of Lieutenant David J. Davis, division • I adjutant. PARTY AT WAIiDHEIM Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 20.—A large j party from Harrisburg and neighbor- ! ing towns are spending some time! at the WaUlheim cottage, along the I river. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Speos, Miss Anna Machen, Miss Myrna Speas, Miss Vera Speas. Miss Mary Speas, Miss Kathryn Speas, Miss Paulino McGarvey. Joseph Kline, Clyd? Rholand, Mrs. J. E. Rholand, Miss Jane Kline. Miss Ruth Gosnell, Miss Ruth Ebersole. Miss Elizabeth Ebersole, Miss Emma Smith, Mrs. Harry Wetleroth and daughters, Gertrude and Anna Ma-! rie, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Speas. j Joseph Shuey and daughter, Ida Bell, Mrs. Mary Booser, Mrs. L). j Reichert, Miss Evelyn Booser, Har- J old Booser and Herman Wagner. i j GRANT DISSOLUTION The dissolution of the King Lawson Car Company. 16 South Second street, j was granted in court to-day by Judge Henry, presiding in Courtroom No. 2, in the absence of Judge S. J. M. Mc- I Carrell. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. > ——— Wm. Strouse's New Store Co. D, Eighth Regiment and Truck Co. No. I I want to Extend to you my best wishes for f ant trip South, and a safe return to your homes and lj t, 11 families We all know that you will acquit yourselves creditably and be an honor to YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR |l|f HOME CITY in the future, as you have ymj been in the past. In honor of your departure and to permit our store force to take part in the rousing "send-off" which all Harrisburg will give you, our store will close at 4:30 p.'rc. today. Again wishing you Godspeed . Yours WM. STROUSE Newport Republicans Name Men For Fall Primaries Newport, Pa., Aug. 20.—Newport Republicans have nominated these men for the September primaries: First district—Judge of elections, P. T. Wise; second district, judge of elections. G. W. Horting; first dis trict, inspector of elections, Arthur Garns: second district, inspector of elections, Roy Wugner and C. B. Gantt: llrst district, assistant asses sor. W. V. Martin; second district, as sistant assessor, F. H. Gantt; bur gess, W. H. Freeland and C. W. .Smith; tax collector. J. A. McKoe; councilmen, three to be chosen, S. A. Sharon, W. C. Ficks, J. I. Kerr and A. B. Wright; school director, C. W. Fahr; auditors, Davis S. Fry, six years, and J. S. Whitmore, four years; justice of the peace. J. W. Davis; constable, Jerome C. Wag ner. MAIL CLERK ENLISTS Marysville, Pa., Aug. 20.—Mer\in L. ("Jack") Wise, of Marysville, a railway mail clerk, has enlisted in the aviation corps of the United States Army and has been sent to Columbus, Ohio, for training. Wise has enrolled in the mail service of the United States Army and expected to be sent across the Atlantic to as sist in the distribution. Wise is prominent in Central Pennsylvania trap shooting circles. YViI,I, B('K%' MORTGAGE Wormleysburg, Pa.. Aug. 20. The executive liostrd of St. Paul's United Brethren Sunday School is making arrangements for a rally day serv ice to be held September 30 at 9.30 A. M. Special speakers and music will be on the program. At 7.30 P. M. mortgage burning exercises will be held. S. S. BOARD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 20. A meeting of the Sunday school board of Baughman Memorial Meth odist Church will be held Wednes day evening at the close of prayer meeting. SMITII-BAI'GHMAX WEDDING New Bloomfield, Pa., Aug. 20. \ Charles Smith, of Carroll township, and Miss Sara A. Baughman. of Lan- I disburg, were married at New Bloomfield by the Rev. J. Thomas Fox, pastor of the Reformed church. Court Appoints New Officers For Election Horace J. Forney was appointed ma jority inspector of the First Ward, Millersburg, by the Court, succeeding Cliarles Ki-pnor, who has removed from the district. Arian S. Aker was named judge of elections. Second Pre cinct, Fourth Ward, city, succeeding Porter G. Hammond, removed. The polling place for the Fourth Precinct, of the Eleventh Ward, was changed upon petition to the Court from 1937 Susquehanna street, to the garage at 1940 North Third street. Pe titions for the appointments and change in polling place were present ed by County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer. Humelstown Reserves Will Meet To-Night The Htimmelstown Reserves will meet in the fire enginehouse this evening. Bylaws will be voted on and officers elected. Seventy-five men have been enroll ed in the company. Edgar C. Hum mel will be the drillmaster. Much enthusiasm is being shown by the members. It is hoped to hold the first drill on Friday evftning. FOR TIRKD PEOPI/E HornforH's Aciil Pho^phnte Is verv beneficial for exhausted conditions due to heat, over-work or insomnia. Non-alcoholic. —Advertise- ment. Suburban Notes DUNCAN^ON The Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls have returned from a ten days' camp at Iroquois. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shearer, a daughter, Wednesday August 16, 1917. The local Sunday schools held a union picnic in Bear Den Grove in Wheatfield township on Saturday. The entire plant of the Standard Novelty Works was shut down on Friday to give the employes with their families an opportunity to en joy an outing, which was spent :n Harry Sowers grove in Wheatfield township. The day wits an ideal ono for the occasion. The baseball game between rival teams of the plant was one of the features of the day. Joseph Hunter, of Harrisburg, was a week-end guest of his brother,- Mrs. G. W. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller and two children, of Enola, were week.end guests of relatives here. A lot of paper wood is being ranked along the old main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which will be shipped In carload lots later. Says Miss Dock And Others Seek Notoriety Washington, Aug. 20.—Six militant suffragists who Haunted propaganda banners outside of the White House gates last yesterday afternoon went to Occoquan jail this afternoon to spend the next thirty days. In police court Judge Prgli found them guilty of violating the peace and order regulations of the District. He fined them each $lO with option of the jail term and they elected to take the latter. In sentencing them the judge said; "I do not believe that you believe that you are doing your cause any good. You simply are seeking noto riety." The women "sent down" are: La vina Doclc, Pennsylvania; Edna Dixon, Washington; C. M. Flanagan, Connecticut; Natalie Gray. Colorado; Lucy Ewing and Mrs. William U. Watson, Chicago. Miss Dock is well known in this city. Her home is near Mont Alto. Aetna-Essick Office Well Represented In Army The following from the offices of the Aetna-Essick Insurance Company have enlisted in various branchj of the service: Joseph H. Noe, special agent in the accident department, is at the Gettysburg camp; William S. Hoover and A. T. Black will leave for Fort Oglethorpe training camp; John B. Hess, inspector, will go with the York Manufacturing Company to erect machines in France. DISPOSE OF BRANCH Witman-Schwarz Company, whole sale grocers of this city, have dis posed of their branch at Lewistowri. The business was transferred to a newly-organized company of which Charles A. Schunkwiler, former manager, is head. Mr. Schunkwiler has been manager of the branch for twenty-two years. FRIENDSHIP LADS WILL DECIDE ON SEW UNIFORMS There will be a meeting of the Friendship Fire Company this even ing at 7.30 o'clock this evening to discuss the purchase of new uni forms. The Uniform Committee met on Saturday evening and ar ranged to place the matter before the members of the company this evening. VETERAN OUT FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR Patriotic Instructor, Post 58, G. A. R., Files Petition For City Board E. B. Hoffman, 1223 Green street. Patriotic Instructo rdf Post TiS, Grand Army o fthe Republic, to-d.iy filed Republican party nominating petitions with the County Commis sioners for County School Director. Mr. Hoffman is widely known in the city because of his activity in con nection with the veterans' parades and Memorial Day overservances. For a number of years he has had charge of the assigning of the Civil War Veterans to the various public school buildings of the county to participate in Memorial Day pro grams. He also held other offices in Post 58. Other petitions filed to-day include the following: D. E. Brigbtbill, D., judge. Third precinct. Tenth ward: J. Geary Church R., judge, and W L. Fagan, R. inspector, Ftfth precinct. Seventh ward; R. Monroe Leonard, R., judge, and William H. Lingle, R., inspector. Second precinct, Eleventh ward; Ross D. Saul, R„ assessor, First pre cinct, Second ward, Steelton; David C. Devlin, R., assessor, Second ward, Steelton. • Washington Township The following Washington town ship Republicans filed: George Hart man, school director; George D. Kissinger, tax collector; Michael D. Ronawitz, assessor; Ariel D. Good, auditor; Philip Heller, inspector; A. H. Rome, school director; Samuel H. Shadle, supervisor; Georgo A. Bona witz, auditor; Oscas O. Zimmerman, auditor. Berrysburg Berrysburg Republicans filed these: A. X. Romberger, judge; George Dockey, school director; Robert W. Deibler, G. F. Warner, A. M. Weaver and Daniel M. Bahney, council; Henry X. Witmer, assessor; John. A. Kampell, burgess" Boyd S. Miller, inspector; J. H. Howe, tax collector; Mark Keboch. auditor. Halifax Township These were filed by Halifax town ship candidates: Democrats, Charles Keefer. supervisor: Harry R. Matter, auditor: Peter Enders, judge: Cor nelius Bowman, auditor; Daniel A. Shult*, inspector; Republicans, Jacob F. Etzweiler, judge George R. Hoff man, inspector: Ross L. Sclioll, audi tor: Harry W{- Hoffman, supervisor; C. C. Sweigaiji. assessor; George M. Cooper, tax collector; John W. Row, school director. Lykens Lykens Socialists have a full ticket in the field and filed the following petitions to-day: John W. Sehaff stall, council. East ward; Isaac Zerby and George W. Cook, council, West ward; William H. Daniels, Elijah Page and Charles L. Baum, school directors: George W. Troxell, bur gess; Andrew H. Snyder, judge and John Yeger, inspector. East ward; Ross L. Bowman, assessor. West ward; Charles Page, assessor. East ward; Fred W. Paul and John W. Zigner, auditor; Charles Boeckler, tax collector: Charles W. Mucher, judge, and Charles H. Becher, in spector, West ward. Other Lykens candidates include: Republicans, Harry E. Blyler, Judge. West ward; Charles A. Hoff an.d John H. Eby, Republican and Democrat, school di rector; William L. Witmer, Demo- I crat, judge. Other petitions included: J. A. ■Hoffman, R.. school director, Eliza bethville; Russell B. Stoner. Samuel Zerfoss, R.. council. Hummelstown; Jerome Embick and Howard E. My ers. Democrat, council. First ward, Middletown; James Pearl, R., judge, Fourth precinct. Swatara township: Vernon G. Snyder. D.. inspector, Pcnbrook: Francis M. Alexander. P., auditor, South Hanover township. Soldiers From Church Given New Testaments Xew Testaments were presented to eight members of the Camp Cur tin Memorial Church, who have en listed in various branches of the service. They were presented at a special patriotic service yesterday morning. Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the church, after preaching an appro priate sermon on "The Vitality of the Bible" called the young men for ward and presented them with Tes taments wrapped in silk flags. Fol lowing the presentation the mem bers of the official board of the church came forward and shook hands with the soldiers. The young men of the church who entered the service are Paul Kitz miller, Frank Hawk, Albert L. Ly man. Gordon O'Neil, Chalmers Hol land, Charles D. Wilson, Bruce Kipp and Benjamin Barnhart. Baldwin Company to Help Russia On Engines Philadelphia, Aug. 20. Assistance will be given the Russian govern ment bv the Baldwin Locomotive Works 'in establishing a locomotive plant in Russia. This announcement was made by the Baldwin Company yesterday. The decision of the company to aid Russia by sending men to that country to assist in tnc construction of locomotives was reached following a conference between officials of the company apd representatives of the Russian government in Washington. No information as to the location of the proposed plant will be given out, it is said, as military plans will not permit it. Two hundred and fifty standard en gines are being built for the Russian government by the Baldwin Works at present. Nine Railroads Ready For Troop Movement Washington, D. C.. Aug. 20. Pair fax Harrison, chairman of the Rail roads' War Board, authorizes the following: Plans for the largest troop move ment ever scheduled In the history of this country are now being perfected by the American Railway Associ ation at the request of the United States government. Altogether, 687,000 men will have to bo trans ported to the various cantonments. The movement will start September 5. Between that date and September 9 the railroads will complete the en tiainment of 200,000 men. tl Is expected that a second move ment of approximately 200,000 men will begin on September 19, and a third movement of the same size on October 3. Some conception of the magnitude of the task confronting the American Railway Association in preparing schedules that will assure the safe and prompt transportation of these armies without Interfering with regular traffic may be gleaned from the fact that to move merely one field army of 80,000 men re quires 0.229 cars made up into 36fi trains with as many locomotives and train crews. CiIUNT I.KTTKHS Letters of administration In the es tate of Susanna Baker, lste of Halifax township, were granted to-day by Register Danner to Oliver Hawk. DAN CUPID BUSY FLYING WEAPONS Warfare All Around; Miss Sponsler to Wed Military Officer Saturday While ruthless warfare is being waged across the waters and the American lads are stepping to the front to tight for the honor of their country in this momentous crisis, Dan Cupid is presumablv taking ad vantage of the time to fly his own weapons in his subtle way, judging front the soldier lads and lovely maidens he is busily conducting to the altar of Hymen. Among the men of Uncle Sam to be assailed with the cunning wvap ons of the little god, is Lieutenant E. Curzon Fager, whose engagement to Miss Mary Sponsler was announc ed Saturday afternoon. Owing to the urgent demand of his military duty, the wedding will take place Wednes day morning at 12 o'clock in the Market Square Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Ellis N. Krenier, of the Reformed Salem Church, officiating. Miss Sponsler is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street. She re ceived her education at the Seiier school, this city. Miss Cowie's school. Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg, and Smith College, Northampton Mass. Lieutenant Fager is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fager, 133 State stret, a graduate of the Harrisburg Academy, and a member of the sophomore class of the Princeton University. He is now home on a furlough, in the interim of being transferred front his present station at Fort Niagara to Fort Meade, Md„ where he will assume his regular military duties. Monday, August 27. Several pren.uptial events have been arranged in honor of the bride elect, including a linen and lingerie shower to be given at the home of Miss M. Katherine Middleton, Camp Hill, to-morrow afternoon and a dinner of fourteen covers, with Miss Sarah E. Cooper, of Camp Hill, as hostess. Thief Enters Hotel And Robs Guest A sneak thief made a good haul at the Metropolitan Hotel late Sat urday night. He climbed the fire escape and entered the room of Wil liam Solomon, a traveling man from New oYrk, on the fourth floor of the building. When Mr. Solomon awakened about seven o'clock Sabbath morn ing he discovered that he had lost about SSO in bills, all the small change in his pockets, his penknife theft was promptly reported to the and a gold watch and chain. The police. A diamond pin value at $l5O was overlooked by the thief. Jitneymen Consult Lawyer On Commission's Action -V meeting of the Harrisburg Jit ney Association was held this morn ing at the headquarters on Hamil ton street. Routine business was taken up and four new members ad mitted. The Association consulted with their attorney in regard to the Public Service Commission's action on the jitneys. Another meeting will be held next Monday morning. Rousing Sendoff Given Gen. Clement at Sunbary Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 20.—More than 000 persons took part 1 na parade here early to-day to pay tribute to Major General Clement, commander of the Seventh division, Pennsylva nia National Guard of the United States Army who left for Fort Han cock. Ga., to assume command of the Pennsylvania contonment. First Cavalry banw,' Gasking's band, Troop I, First cavalry. Com pany F, Fourth regiment, the Ro- Itary Club, Masonic Lodges and citi zens -were in line of march and the general was cheered to the echo. Many, hundreds of persons shook hands with him and wished him God speed. Will Look After Spiritual Welfare of the Marines The Rev. George Snavley Rents!, assistant pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, has been or dered to Port Royal. S. C., to become chaplain of the marine barracks at that place. He will leave the city this evening for his new post. The Rev. Mr. Kentz has been assist ant pastor of the Market Square Church since March, 1916. Prior to accepting this position he was pastor of the Deny Church, near Hershev and the Robert Kennedy Memorial Church, at Welsh Run. Franklin county. He is a graduate of' the Princeton Theological Seminary, class of 1909. Two More Arrested For Giving Soldiers Liquor Two neis arrests were made at Gettysburg. Saturday, in connection with the furnishing of liquor to United States soldiers. The arrests were made by Deputy United States Marshal Harvey T. Smith, who is working in conjunction with the De partment of Justice and civil author ities. This makes a total of six ar rests from the Gettysburg district. MARY KI.t.KN STONEH DIIOS Mary Kllen Stoner, age 68 years, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Schreadley, West Fairview. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at St. Mark's Lutheran Church West Fairview. The survivors are Mrs. John Cramer, Frederick Mr.; Mrs. Fred Day, Harry Stoner, Harris burg; Mrs. Andrew Schreadley and Howard Stoner West Fairview. TO BXAMINB TEACHERS Examinations of teachers applying for special provisional and profes sional certificates Were conducted at the Courthouse by Assistant County Superintendent W. R. Zimmerman. Similar examinations were held in L>y kens under the supervision of Super intendent F. E. Shambaugh. COMPANY I OFF West Chester, Pa., Aug. 20.—Com pany I. Sixth regiment, 150 men. left here to-day to report at Augusta, Ga. The town turned out its thousands to give the boys a royal sendofT. They were recipients of nearly a car load of boxes filled with provisions and other things necessary to com fort in camp. HITS GIRIi WITH BRICK Sunday evening about 8 o'clock, William Martin, colored, threw a brick at his friend, Mary Crozier, also colored, near the Bibler brick yard, at Eleventh street, above Ma clay. The woman suffered serious injuries and was taken to the Harris burg Hospital. Martin was held for court. LATE NEWS FROM THE Drafted Preacher Exempt Because of Wooden Leg Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 20. —The draft board of district No. 1, of this county, composed of Watson R. Davison, Waynesboro; County Com missioner Ross S. Gordon, Green castle; Dr. Joseph Enniss, Waynes boro; Dr. Zimmerman, Lehmaster, and Dr. Gilland, Greencastle, con cluded the examination of men drafted for the army Saturday afternoon, fn the high school build ing Greencastle. In a short time the board will forward (o the proper authorities the names of those who did not ask for exemption and of those the board refused to exempt. Saturday morning a drafted man,. who is a preacher, appeared for ex amination. He was anxious to go, through the ordeal. "My time does not come until this afternoon, but I'm ready now if it will be satis factory -to you," he said. The board agreed to take him, out of his time, and he proceeded to strip off his clothing. It was then discovered why he was so ready for this ex amination. Ho had a wooden leg. Another man was seized with a "fit" just before he was to be ex amined, and while he; was in the lobby of the schoolhouse. He was cared for by the physicians but he was unconscious for over an hour. Two Carlisle Soldiers to Serve in Rainbow Division Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 20.—Two Car lisle men, members of Company G, will be in the first "rainbow divi sion" of National Guard troops, soon to go to France. William Goover and George Sheaffer, both sergeants in the local command, have received orders to report at Mineola, L. 1., this week. They will be assigned to a machine gun section. Both have been in the guard service for a num ber of years, Coover having a record of four continuous enlistments. INJURED TESTING BOILER Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 20.—John Sheldon, of Rouzerville, met with a painful accident on Saturday morn, ing, while working in the testing room of the Emerson-Brantingham Company shops. He was testing out one of the large boilers and stand ing in front of the gauge, when the pressure caused the glass to break sending pieces and splinters of the sharp substance into Sheldon's face and right arm. His face was badly lacerated, blood issuing from the wounds freely. TEACHER WILL JOIN' ARMY Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 20.—Prof. Charles Johnston, teacher of Latin in the Waynesboro High school, has resigned his position and will enlist in the United States Army. Prof. Johnston recently passed the physi cal examination and expects to join the colors about September 1. Hiss Mary E. Slelchter, Scotland has been appointed to fill the vacancy. ARM BROKEN' IX FALL Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 20. Franklin Fetrow, who lives south east of Mechanicsburg, met with an accident that will keep him from his usual occupation for some time. He was working on the overshoot of Ills father's barn when he fell to the ground, a distance of about sixteen feet, breaking his left arm at the wrist, and received severe bruises on the hip and side. HIGH PRICES FOR COWS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 20.—The largest and best cow sale of the sea son was held at the National Hotel last week when twenty-five cow; were sold at high figures—the best one selling at $145.50, and none sold for less than SIOO. BIG GARAGE BURNED Waynesboro, Pa., Au'g. 20.—Fire Saturday morning gutted the Elec tric Service Company garage at Chambersburg, entailing a loss of $5,000 above tho insurance. The firo com-municated to the barn of J. B. Hanks nearby, but was put out before much damage was done. Our Alteration Sale Continues This affords a fine opportunity to get Schleisncr apparel for sacrifice prices— t We Offer An Apology • to those who were not fortunate enough to be properly served on Saturday and trust' that those who have yet some things to procure in the Alteration Sale will take another opportunity to get them. There are plenty of good things—equal values with those that were offered at the opening of the s'ale. And we have had time to day to assort the stocks so that choosing will be better. These Few Example Offers Mentioned 25 Suits for Women and Misses —mixtures and tweeds —broken sizes —values to $37.50, Alteration Sale Price, $12.00. 200 Lingerie Blouses —lace trim- 15 Models in Envelope Chemise med, very attractive models, values —nainsook and Society Voile. Val up to $2.95. Alteration U is now used in nearly every Ameri can home. Anyone suffering fiom foot troubles is advised to glv Ice- Mint a trial. There is nothing better. —Advertisement. I COULD NOT CLOSE AN EYE Would arise all fagged out, says Loomts rugby, 1129 Monroe street, Harrisburg. constipated and, stom ach trouble had been by. Nemesis for a long time; after eating I would iill up with gas and had severe pains m my stomach, back and under shoul der blades. I was subject to severe nervous attacks, which left me in an exhaus ted condition. ...I I could not close an eye at nifcht, would roll and toss, would rise alt fagged out, and in no shape to start a dav's work. I surely had a full book'of trouble and nothing seemed to hc*f> until I began to take Sanpan when J started to get better slow y at first, but then it came with a rush, it seemed like a miracle to me, tho wav this medicine did things, m stomach is alright, my pains are gone, I sleep good, my nerves have settled down, and I get up feeling strong and refreshed. Sanpan is being introduced at Kel ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan niaji is explaining it to tho people.—Ad\. V M