I
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1000.
iinn ounnT emDice
IlLYf OIIUNI OIUIIILO
A Labored Explanation.
"Do you call that an explanation?"
said Senator Aldrlch. IIu referred to
.a brother senator's reply to a charge
that he had contradicted himself hi
consecutive tariff speeches. "Do you
call that an explanation? Why. It Is
as labored as this Duluth palmist's.
"A Duluth palmist," Senator Aldrlch
resumed, "said as ho studied the palm
of n young Duluth shipping clerk:
" 'Useless to pretend that you have a
Jong life before you. The life line, you
"HOW CAN THAT HAl'l'EN?''
perceive, ends right here. No, young
man, you are bound to die at tho age
of forty.
"He babbled on live or ten minutes
more. Then, forgetting what ho had
said first, ho declared:
" 'And this small line hero shows
that you will marry at tho age of thirty-seven
and will have fourteen chil
dren.' "'Fourteen children!' gasped the
shipping clerk. 'How tho deuce can
that happen when I'm to die at forty?'
"Thu palmist, turning very red,
stammered:
" 'Why or you see tho fact is'
"Then his face cleared all of n sud
den, and he said glibly:
" 'You'll marry a widow with twelve
little ones.' "
Art and England.
Booth Tnrkington, In his brilliant
fashion, was talking about tho poet
Swinburne.
"They buried Irving in tho abbey,"
he said. "They let Swinburne be bur
ied without any ollicial recognition
whatever. Yet Swinburne was to Irv
ing as a diamond is to a pebble. Ac
tors like Irving crop up every year or
two, but there was never a singer like
Swinburne. Neither Coleridge nor
Shelley nor Shakespeare could match
that music.
"The English didn't appreciate him.
Only in Franco Is art. appreciated.
Tho English Idea of art Is well por
trayed In a story Mrs. Hennlker Ileaton
sometimes tells.
"Mrs. Hennlker Ileaton, a connection
of tin1 poet's, was showing to some
ladles miniatures of Swinburne's titled
relatives.
"One of these ladies, as she studied
si miniature of Lord Ashburton, turn
ed to her daughter and said:
" 'My dear. I had no Idea Swinburne
was ko well connected. Remind mo
the next time we're at Mudio's to buy
his works,' "
Mr. Fuller's Hollow Victory.
"I understand that you called on the
plaint Iff. Mr. Barnes. Is that so?"
questioned Lawyer Fuller, now chief
justice.
"Yes," answered the witness.
"What did he say?" next demanded
Fuller.
Tho attorney for tho defense jumped
to his feet and objected that tho con
versation could not be admitted In
evidence. A half hour's argument fol
lowed, and the judges retired to their
private room to consider the point.
An hour later tho judges filed into
tho courtroom and announced that Mr.
Fuller might put ills question.
"Well, what did the plaintiff say, Mr.
Barnes?"
"He weren't at home, sir," came the
answer without a tremor. Success.
Thing of the Past.
Leonora O'Reilly, tho vice president
of the Women's Trades Union league,
was praising this organization's work
In New York.
"And It lias a great future before
it," she said. "I havo no doubt that
n century hence the members of tho
league will regard the woman of today
as wo now regard tho farmer's wlfo of
the early forties.
"A Maine deacon of tho early forties
wns talking to tho minister. Ho snif
fled nnd whined:
" 'Oh, yes; Job suffered some, I ain't
donyln' thnt, parson. But Job never
knowed what it was to have his team
run off and kill his wlfo right in tho
midst of tho harvest season, with hired
girls wnntln' $2 and $2.00 a week.' "
Over Difficulties.
W. D. Boyce, tho Chicago publisher,
was discussing somo of tho difficulties
of his contemplated ballooning expedi
tion In South Africa.
"Oh, we'll get over thorn," said Mr.
Boyce, smiling. "Wo must, eh in n
balloon? Whero there's a will there's
a way, you know. We'll show tho in
domitable spirit; of llttlo Wllllo of Com
monwealth avenue.
" 'No, Wllllo,' said his French nurse,
'no moro wateaux tonight. Don't you
know you can't sleep on a full stom
ach?' " 'Well,' said tho Indomitable Willie,
'I can sleep on my back, can't I?' "
Kind Pa.
"No, Tommy, you can't go swlnimins
today. You will have to help mo clean
out tho basement this morning."
Tommy Boo-hoo! And then this
evening tho kids will laugh nt me for
not being able to go.
Pa Oh. I'll tell you how to arrange
that. This afternoon you can run, the
lawu mower, and wbon the sun strikes
your neck It will pcI and turn flery
red nnd tho boys will think you have
been swimming. St. Louis Republic.
Blame It on the Lazy Bug.
When thn storm flag U unfurled
An' you're blamln' of the world
An' there ain't a drop to trickle from the
Jug
Just pull yourself together
In tho tribulation weather
An' blamo It on tho lazy bug.
When you're tired o' the funnln',
Tho rlsln' an' tho runnln',
An' the dregs nre mighty bitter In
the
mug
Just rest from all the slghln',
On a couch o' lilies 1yln
An' blame It on tho lazy bug.
Atlanta Constitution
He Had It.
"Have you anything in tho way of u
carpet boater?" Inquired tho depart
ment Htoiv patron.
"We have," replied tho floorwalker.
"Take the elevator to the seventeenth
Moor and you'll (hid 'some rugs nt
P'-MUIS that beat any carpet you ever
Haw." Chicago News.
Ground and Lofty.
A pretty Klrl
In Hull's ami lace;
A hummock In
A shady place.
A biimlili'hoi!
In Brareh of swcoIh:
A mnlilun do
ing wondrous feats.
Chicago Itecord-IIcrnld
Womanlike.
Madge You must have ninnaged to
console tho poor girl, for she stopped
crying.
Mnrjorle That wasn't tho reason.
She stopped when she found that she
hadn't another handkerchief. Buck.
And All Hope Died.
He buttoned and buttoned and buttoned
till ho
L'sed language and wished ho wero dead.
"Why, love, don't you know how to get
out of It?
You can get mo a maid." she said.
New York Telegram.
Under the Arc Light's Glow.
Hilda But what Is the difference
between a roof garden nnd any other
garden?
Harry Well, on a roof garden tho
daisies bloom at night. Chicago News.
Conscientiousness,
There was a young lady named Jooley,
Who wished to do everything duly.
When rejecting a man
She said. "Really, how can
I write and sign 'I am yours truly?' "
Hultlmoro American.
The Roomy Story.
"There's always room at the top," he
said.
"My. my!" his wife exclaimed.
"Have you got that rattling of the
brain again?" Atlanta Constitution.
Her Husband's Suggestion.
Three bathing stilts she bought her.
And she thought he was a dunce
When ho blushed as he besought her
To wear thorn nil nt once.
LIpplncott's Magazine.
Not Yet, but Soon.
did Sprawlcigh get
"How
tumble?
such a
"Ho crawled under his airship to do
some repairing nnd lost hold with his
teeth."-Boston Herald.
The Hammock Girl.
I see her take a studied pose.
She makes a charming poem;
She wears a pair of pretty hose
And rather likes to show 'em.
Judge.
Sweet Things.
Pearl Freddy really thinks ho is the
candy kid.
Ruby Gracious! Is that tho reason
the girls are always giving him taffy?
Houston Post.
The Surf Bathing Season.
Somo girls are thin as they can be.
And somo are btocklly secure.
I never stroll beside the sea
And therefore cannot say for sure.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
In Its Shadow.
Ella I think I have everybody beat
en a mile with my hat.
Stella You certainly put everybody
you meet In the shade. New York
Press.
Fanciful Creations.
What strnngo Impressions oft ono glcana
Of children with odd ways and looks.
Their clothes designed from magazines,
Their names picked out of story books!
Washington Star.
Not Available.
Hank Stubbs-Wo don't git tho liny
crops wo us'ter git.
Blgo Miller No. I h'iioso it's becua
they've nil b'en et up. Boston nernld.
A Summer Incident.
Sho mopped tier brow,
But nothing more.
It was her ma
Who mopped tho floor.
Detroit Free- Press.
Evolution.
Captain Got your sea legs yet?
Passenger Yos, but I've lost
Itomach. LIpplncott's Magazine.
my
Turnips and Men.
It ls a truth beyond our ken
And yet a truth that all may read:
It ls with turnips as with men
It let alone they'll go to seed.
Chicago News.
Exact.
Mack When were you married.
Dyer Just about six check books
o. Puck.
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer Ono Written Question
Each Weok For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
Aug. 15th, 1909.
(Copyright, 1009, Dy Kcv. T. S. I.inscott, D.D.)
Paul's Third Missionary Journey
Ephesus. Lesson Acts xvlll:23 to
xlx:22.
Golden Text The name of tho Lord
Jesus wa3 magnified. Acta xlx:17.
Verse 23 Is a systematic "follow
up system." as essential In Christian
work as It is to successful business?
Are any so strong that we cannot
derive "strengthening" from tho pray
ers nnd the experience of others, and
aro any so weak that we may not
"slrengthon" others?
Verses 21-20 What Is tho minimum
of knowledge necessary in order that
ono may be a true child of God?
What aro the minimum qualities ?
scntlal to become a preacher of tho
gospel?
What good qualities for n preacher j
did this man Apollos possess? j
What did "tho baptism of John" In- i
elude, nnd what did It lack of ful' j
orbed Christianity? ;
What percentage of present day j
preachers will exceed Apollos (1) In
their zeal and ability, (2) In their
Christian knowledge, I. , personal ex
perience, of Christ's gospel?
If AjKillns had boon conceited or '
anything less than a man of God,
would ho havo submitted to teaching '
from a layman and his wlfo? i
Verso 27 Should laymen use tho ,
pen moro frequently to help preachers,
whom they know who aro going to I
other towns? I
Verso 2S Why is it that God has
conditioned, nil human progress nnd
hrt torment. Including n. knnwlivle-n nf '
tho gospel, upon tho zoal.'ablllty and '
-nrvlnoaa .-.f thosft who nlronrlv rnlnr
- J t
its benefits?
Chap. xlx:t-7 We.ro these twelve
persons whom Paul found at Ephesus,
actually tho reconciled children of God
at this time?
What proportion, of present day
Christians, have practically the same
experience as these twelve disciples
had, when Paul mot them?
Is tho Holy Spirit, as spoken of In
this lesson, generally received at or
subsequent to conversion?
If it is now the privilege of ovory
Christian to receive the Holy Spirit,
and to walk In Htm thereafter, how
may lie bo received?
Was tho gift of tongues and prophe
sying then, or Is it now, a necessary
accompaniment of tho baptism of tho
Holy Spirit? (See I Cor. 12:4-11; 29,
30.)
Is there anything necessarily im
plied in receiving the Holy Spirit
other than
tho constant realization
that
holy
God dwells In us, to keep us i
to guide us In all things, and i
to give us necessary power and wis-
dom to carry out God's purposes con-
cerning us?
Verse 8 Whv outiht. Or ounht not.
the pulpit now, as Paul did then, to
"dispute," or argue, and bring convinc
ing nronfs. comnelllnn mfin1; rpaenne
by powerful evidence, of the truths of 1
Christianity, and not be content with i
simple declamation as Is now so com-1
mon? (This question must be anJ
6wered In writing by members of the
club.)
Verses 0-12
. . . ., ,
Apart from the mirac -
ulous power that Paul had. what was
the secret of his success?
Verses Why do some to-day
blaspheme tho name of God, and daro
tho power of God; aro they possessed
with tho dovll?
Verses 18-22 Does conversion al
ways imply restitution, and the for
saking ot every evil way?
Lesson for August 22, 1909--Paul's
Third Missionary Journey The Riot
in Ephesus. Acts xix:23-xx:l.
Texas Gives Up Mars For Melons.
Wo don't care much to signal Mars,
But we've about a million cars
Of melons, wo glvo you a tip.
All ready now to pick and ship;
Cucumbers till you Just can't rest,
And onions say, we've got the best
And biggest ever raised, I guess!
Just ask Bermuda. She'll confess.
We've got no time to signal Mars.
We're loading truck on to our cars.
Houston Post.
Going Some.
"My undo used to smoke his pipe
and blow smoko rings that would float
across the room and ring tho door
knob." "My uncle," said the other Hat
dreamily, "used to blow some that
would ring tho doorbell." ruck.
The Ways of Fate.
Fato hit mo very hard ouo day,
I cried: "What ls my fault?
What havo I dono? What causes,
This unprovoked assault?"
pray,
She paused, then said: "Darned It I know!
I really can't explain!"
And Just bctoro Bho turned to go
Sho whacked mo onco again.
La Toucho Hancock In New York
Times.
Financial Aviation.
"So you played those tips on the
market?"
"Yes. I took a flier in Wall street,
but something went wrong -with my
steering gear." Now Orleans Times
Democrat. An Admonition.
O Mars, when we exchange remarks some
day,
As wlso men say that we are sure to do,
Pray heed this early warning'. Do not
say:
"Hello, there I Is It hot enough for
you?"
Houston Post.
WOMAN AND FASHION
For the Ocean Dip.
Just a hint of tho many novelties for
tl:e maiden who loves a dip In the sea
is given in this illustration. Most at
tractive of nil perhaps are the dainty
slippers of silk nnd satin In stripes or
checkerboard plaids In black and white
or colors to match tho bathing suit.
They are very nearly as pretty a?
evening slippers, yet they are of wnsh
able silk or satin, as the case may be.
and have substantial soles of rubber.
Black and white plnld or striped silk
Is a favorite also for tho roomy bath
ing suit bags. These are well shaped
nowadays and have strong handles
that may easily bo grasped and are
lined with oiled silk so that they arn
neither unsightly nor damp and sodden
when carried on trains or boats.
Two useful accessories for the girl
who wishes to carry with her all tho
little toilet articles are tho fnldlnt;
VtlTVl CASXB
siut aiirrrn
VASHACLI
BU.T
N0VELTIES 1J uathino suit accessoisiks.
SOS Of Imitation alligator Skill nlld
n . ,,,. c .1 i . 1 ...,.
. in uieiuiiiie. Miniivi la imvu
a hairbrush and toothbrush, mounted
in ebony or black rubber, and the lat
ter with rubber lined compartments
for soap, washcloth, etc.
Last of all this group of novelties Is
a handsome washable belt with which
a woman may keep her waistline trim
looking even while in tho water. It Is
of heavy crocheted material and is
clasped with a large rectangular
buckle of solid silver which will not
rust.
The Color Trend.
Putty colored cloth is a notable fea
ture of the new gowns. The pale cin
namon nnd coffee shades have been
given the go by, and a curious neutral
tone, which can only be likened to
putty, is In high favor.
Art tones are once again commend
ing themselves to the well dressed,
rlu view the clear bright tones of
other summers with positive distaste.
Fortunately summer fabrics, linens,
shantungs and tussores lend them-
selves admirably to the new colorings,
i In linen one of the very latest shades
! suggests the moss and lichen of the
woodlands. It Is neither gray
nor
"u'1"
nor iirown, nut a utile or an
1 these blended together.
Dead rose shades are, of course, no
tl,Iu- 1111(1 thu w,(iturln nml Krae
tlnts lmve 1,m bL'fT' tho?U
llut I,"iw m ucU '"'"fs. Ihe
W"es are nut quite u success, lhey
are either too cold or too clear or too
Inclined to hyacinth and lilac tones.
I There Is a new gray which is being
! ,, ,,.,.ll Tt u ., ,1,.tll,w
I tone whIch ls secn nt lts bcst hl a
, facod clot wlth n suo(lc.llko surf.,co,
I. x clothi 1)y tlm wny wlllch is being
j tnmlo fol. tU(J present princess stylo of
th-oss
I
Your Fall Frock.
For your fall frock taffeta is the
last word.
Its advent is prophesied for tho fu
ture. By the time tho snow flies it will
doubtless have arrived.
Tho new taffetas aro soft finished, of
course. They are chiffon taffetas, soft
and pliable, but havo tho dull finish as
of old.
There ls nothing satiny about them.
The reign of satin linlshcd fabrics Is
over, and there is to bo no more shim
mer. Wo aren't going to dazzle the eyes
next winter. We're just going to be
soft and dull toned and velvety.
Velvet, by the way, ls to be worn
(If only one didn't have to speak of
these things iu July, but a piece of
fashion gossip is not to bo suppressed).
Ono of tho large stores, in fact, has
placed a largo order for velvets and
corduroys.
There is a real secret corduroy.
It's to bo a new klud of chiffon cor
duroy, silk finished like velvet aud
will not show wear as did tho old fash
ioned vnriety, aud It ls to bo very
popular. Besides this, of eourso, It ls
to como in nil tho new colors.
The Inconvenient Kimono.
Never a woman that did not love the
looso comfort of tho Japanese kimono,
with Its shapeless lines and loose
sleeves, yet never a woman that has
not found this same kimono the most
Inconvenient of nil possible wrappers
when It comes to making beds, wash
lug dishes, dusting and sweeping gen
erally. The sleeves catch In every
thing, the figure looks hideous If nn
apron Is tied about the waist, and tho
woman looks slatternly cvon If she be
the exact opposite.
Both the short kimono and tho long,
then, should bo discarded as without
the necessary qualifications of the
"housework," not house, gown. After
work ls all dono, when a woman Is for
tunato enough to have a spare hour for
absolute rest, tho kimono ls Invaluable.
E
MISCELLANY
Didn't Lose His Head.
A little knowledge Is a dangerous
thing to the man who handles dyna
mite. Italian lnborcrs who never rend
up on explosives nnd have no supersti
tious about them nre seldom injured
through any faulty handling of tlielr
own. If your dynamite freezes, thaw
It out. If you drop au armful of It on
tho ground, all you have to do is to
pick it up. Some Italian laborers woro
digging a well. They got down about
a dozen feet nnd struck rock. The
foreman Improvised a ladder, drilled
a hole and inserted a half pound of
dynamite. Ho lighted an ordinary fuse
and scrambled up the ladder. Before
he reached tho surface his makeshift
ladder broke and down he tumbled al
most on top of tho spluttering fuse.
Many a better educated man would
havo realized his awful peril to .the
exclusion of every other thought. The
Italian foreman whipped out his pock
etknlfc nnd clipped off the burning
fuse. When he appeared at the sur
face, grinning, he exhibited the car
tridge with a bare Inch of fuse stick
ing in it. New York Press.
Upheld Her Opinion,
Judge Kelly of tho district court of
Itamsey county. Minn., recently cele
brated his golden wedding anniversary
nnd on the evening preceding he wns
tendered a banquet by thu Hamsey
County Bar association, which was
also attended by tho other members of
the district bench, the Justices of the
supreme court, Governor Johnson and
higher state olliclnls. In responding
to tho toastmaster's felicitations ho
stated that only once In ills mnrrled
life had ids wife questioned ono of his
decisions nnd that was his recent de
cision in tho "club" case in which he
held that social clubs might sell liquors
to their members without n license.
Tho Judge related that on arriving
homo lie found his wife reading tho
evening paper. She looked up and
said, "William, you aro wrong about
that club case." "Now perhaps that
may be so," said tho judgb. "Why do
you think so?" "Because!" snld Mrs
Kelly. "And," added tho judge, "on
reading tho opinion of the supremo
court reversing me I found thoy up
held Mrs. Kolly's reasoning." Ex
change.
Magic of the Modern Flouring Mill.
Today tho river of wheat Is deepest
at Minneapolis. Its twenty-two great
mills roll 120,000,000 bushels Into Hour
as an ordinary year's work. While the
swiftest mill In Athens in the age of
Pericles produced no more than two
barrels a day, there is one mill of in
credible size in Minneapolis that fills
17,000 barrels iu a twenty-four hour
run enough to give bread to New
York state and California. What the
Greeks did in a day the MInnesotans
do in ten seconds. Five million bar
rels of tills Minneapolis flour, says
Herbert N. Cnsson In the World To
day aro each year scattered nuiMie.
foreign nations, a fact which Informs
us that Hour is now not a local prod
net, but part of the real currency of
nations. No doubt the people who
dwell by t ho sea of Galilee, whose
fathers were once miraculously fed
upon seven loaves of bread and a few
fishes, are now being fed miraculously
upon loaves of bread made from thu
flour of Minneapolis.
Tho London Cabby.
Tho old London hansom driver, who
is being driven out of .business by the
tnxicab, ls a miracle of honesty and
politeness and a wonderfully sure whip.
Ho has need to be. He is pretty so
vercly tested before ho gets his license.
He lias to satisfy the police that ho
knows how to drive and, what is far
harder, how to find his way about Lnn
don. He must also furnish a full nc
count of his life for tho previous six
years, a list of all tho places at which
ho has lived and a testimonial nnd
recommendation from two household'
ers. All his statements aro verified
and a man who finally succeeds in oh
tabling his license may pride himself
on a certificate that ls really wort it
having. Tho best proof of Its value
Is that there is never any difficulty In
recovering an article that has been
lost In a hnnsom.
Sleighbells on Automobiles.
A Chicago citizen who has evidently
been scared frequently by the loud
"honk" of the nutomobllo horns as he
scudded across streets has written to
the Tribune to suggest "that automo
biles be made to carry sleighbells the
same as horses are required to wear in
sleighing time." This, lie thinks,
"would give continual warning to po
destrlans." Ho adds, by wny of clinch
ing his plan and commending it to mo
torists: "Riding would lie more enjoy
able acconipnnled by a nice toned set
of bells. There would no doubt be
quite a strife among manufacturers to
soo who could turn out tho finest toned
machine ns a selling point."
Sassafras From Grubwortns.
There ls a legendary story that sas
safras sprouts spring from defunct
grubworms, but tho editor of this pa
per could never bo made to believe
it until Saturday last, when Lee Cas
koy brought to this office a partially
petrified grubworm from which wns
a growth of somo kind of vegetable
matter. Indeed It was a sprout of some
kind, but whether a sassafras orsomo
thlng else wo are not prepared to say.
The writer, however, has heard many
men assert tho fact that If you pull up
or dig out a young sassafras sprout
you will Invariably find a grubworm
at tho root of It Hazel Green Her
dd. -
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City lias published a ROLL Ot
HONOR of the 1 1 ,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNli
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands 1 0 th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
Ilonesdale. Pa., May 29 1!X)S.,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP
TRAINS
Dclawaro & Hudson R. R.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. m., and
12:25 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m., 3:15
and 7:31 p. m.
Sundays at 10:15 a. m. and 6:50
p. m.
Eric R. R.
Trains leave at S:27 a. m. and
2:50 p. m.
Sundays at 2:50 p. m.
Trains arrive at 2:13 and 8:02
p. m.
Sundays at 7:02 p. m.
Having' purchased the interest of
T. L. Mcdlnnd, of Carbondnle, in
the harness business of lletz &
.Mcdinml of that city, the business
will be conducted in the future by
C. M. lletz alone, who will nlso con
tinue Iiis store in Ilonesdale as here
tofore, lit order to reduce stock,
reductions in prices will be nmdo
on nil goods. Bargains may be
found in both stores, Mr. Edward
Fnsshauor, who bns been in tho
Ilonesdale store about ten yenrs as
clerk, will have full charge of tho
Carbondalc store.
C. M. BETZ
Manufacturer of
Custom Harness
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OK
VIRfill, CONIvUN,
late of Preston, I'a.
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned: and those having claims against
the said estate are notillt'd to present them
duly attested for sett lenient.
JOHN KANDAl.b. Administrator.
Lake Como. I'a.. June ;w. 11KW. 52t3
Ponies and Carts
Beautiful Shetland Ponies, handsomo
Carts, solid Gold Watches, Diamond nines
und other valuable presents given away.
To Boys and Girls who win our
PONEY AND CART CONTEST
Open to all Roys and Girls, Costs nothing,
to enter. Get enrolled at once. Hundreds ot
dollars worth of prizes and cash besides.
EVERY CONTESTANT IS PAID CASH
whether he wins a grand prize or not.
Write us today for full particulars before
It is too late.
J
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO.,
528 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.
IIS I