Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 4

RAILROAD PROBE AGAIN RESUMED Further Inquiry Into New Haven Affairs. WITNESS WILL NOT REPLY Banker Called to Stand to Tell of Financial Deals Challenges Right of Interstate Commerce Commission to Inquire Into the Matter. Washington, April 11.—Further in- quiry into the financial affairs of the New Haven railroad was begun by the interstate commerce commission after several weeks' investigation into the books of the company. The inquiry, under the direction of Commissioner McChord, is being made in compliance with a senate resolution directing the commission to develop all facts regarding the New Haven’s banking connections, the purchase of its subsidiary properties, the money paid for them, and the emoluments or commissions paid for negotiating the various transactions. Commissioner McChord announced that the principal matters to be con- sidered at present were the relations of the Billard company to the financial operations of the New Haven. Walker D. Hines, counsel for the present management of the New Ha- ven, said at the opening that it was the policy of Chairman Elliott and the present management to co-operate in every way with the commission and furnish all information. Banker Refuses to Testify. Harry V. Whipple, president of the Merchants National bank of New Haven, Conn., the first witness, re- fused to testify as to his business re- lations with the Billard company. He said he was not now a stockholder in that company but had been up to last fall. “To whom did you sell your stock in the Billard company?" he was ask- ed. “I must decline to answer that question because I regard it as an in- -DOROTHY ARNOLD. Heiress Missing Since 1910 Met Death in . Pittsburg. GLEARS FATE OF MISSING HEIRESS Physician Tells of Death of Dorothy Arnold. HER BODY WAS CREMATED vasion of my personal rights,” replied Whipple. Judge Stoddard, counsel for the New Haven, explained Mr. Whipple's declination to reply. “We challenge the right and the jurisdiction ot the commission,” said he, “to inquire into any act of the Bil- lard company. Our conclusion is that such an inquiry would be beyond the scope of the commission's authority. Acting upon that conclusion. we have decided to decline to answer questions relating. to such matters?” HER LIBERTY THREATCNED Finland Faces Darkest Hour in Her History. Helsingtors, Pinland, April 11.—The Finnish people are facing the dark- est hour in their long and heroic struggle to maintain their liberties, if a report reaching here from St. Petersburg is to be believed. It is said that the czar has decided in the event the Finnish diet persists In refusing to pass the new laws sug- gested by the Russian government, and which would have the elfect prac. tically of destroying what is left of the Finnish ¢ titution, to proclai “state of war," permanently g the capltal and v e the Finni dice by Russian gendarmes. LENTEN SEASON DRAWS TO CLOSE (Continued from Page 1.) Mendels- tic “TFinale.” ;. Postude, sohn. Preshyterian Evening Program Voluntary, “Choral, Prierea Norte Bame.” L. Boellman; Hymn, Num- 101; Invocation; Anthem, “Glad r Day?” Wilson; Scripture Read- Solo, “The Strife is O're.”” Ash- Robert Shaw; Prayer; An- how 122 in foud, them, “And When the Sabbath was Past,” Stults; Announcements; Of- fertory; Hymn, Number 99; Sermon, “Tie World Disposition of Christ;"” Solo, “Jersusalem Awaken,” Miss Li Erickson; Prayer; Benedic- tion: Postlude, S. E. P. White, pas- tor. Knights Templar Services There will be Knights Templar cervices, conducted by JArchdeac H. Parshall of Cass Lake,in the Episcopalian church at 8 o’clock to- morrow evening. All Knights are requested to meet at the Masonic hall at 7:15 from where they will The public march to the church. is invited to the service. German Lutheran Iaster services in the morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Kurz of Brainerd will preach. In eastern Pennsylvania an old railroad water tank has been con- : verteq into a comfortable dwelling for two familes. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY FOR SALE-—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred 'S. - C. Leghorns $1.00 for 15, J. L. Kemp. Phone 150. FOR SALE—One horse, buggy,cut- _ter and saddles. First class driv- New York Girl Said to Have Died in Pittsburg “Home of Mystery” Short- ly After Her Disappearance on Dec. 12, 1910. Pittsburg, April 11.—Dorothy Arn- old, New York heiress, whose dis- appearance four years ago stirred the world, died in a private hospital at Bellevue shortly after her disappear- ance, according to a confession al- lcged to have been made by Dr. H, E. Lutz. - According to the alleged con- fession the girl's body was cremated at the hospital. Evidence now in possession of Dis- trict Attorney R. H. Jackson is that the young New York heiress came: to Pittsburg immediately after her dis- appearance Dec. 12, 1910, and that ghortly afterward she was taken to Bellevue’s “Home of Mystery” on the Lluff overlooking the Ohio. She died at the institution shortly after her ar- rival, according to Mr. Jackson. A Dr. C. C. Meredith, it is charged, lias been conducting the Bellevue hos- pital for two years. He is under ar- rtest, held on bail " of $12,000, on charges of performing an operation and larceny. Dr. H. E. Lutz, with of- fices in the Penn building, is also un- der arrest. Dr. Lutz’ real value, according to the district attorney, is that he forms the link that connects Dr. Meredith with the disappearance of Dorothy Arnold. and Warklnu candltlont New York, April 11.—As a result of' the negotiations over the demands of their engineers, firemen, trainmen and conductors, the Eastern railroads have decided to form a burean to take up.| the work hitherto done by the mana- gers’ conference committee. The bu- reau will collect data as to wages and working conditions. The secre- tary of the bureau, J. B. Wolber, is assistant to the third vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio. More Wet and Dry bamen-. Chicago, April 11.<Four more i nois counties and twenty-five addition- al cities and towns will be the scene of “wet” and “dry” elections on April 21. The counties are Bond, Cass, Menard and_Pulaski. : Ruffin’s Friend An Easter Story By JEANNETTE H. WALWORTH el [Copyright, 1914, by American Press Asso- clation.] O Rutflin, shifting restlessly from one dirty little bare foot to the other, the fastidious delibera- tion of the gentlewan who was selecting an Easter lily from Mrs. Mosxer's stock was not only eéxasperat- Ing, it was “tommyrot.” One lily was Just like another. Ruffin stepped boldly between buyer and seller. He lifted a small, freckled face, made bright by a pair of winning blue eyes. *Mister, I'm lookin' fur a Ll e y your lily home for you.” gentleman looked Ruffin over y. Mrs,- Moxer indorsed the h, you can trust Ruff, sir.” The gentleman put his band into his pocket. “All right, Chipmunk. A dime, st ity - Ruftin shook his head. “Not yit. Wait till the goods is delivered. 1 wants a stop over privilege.” The gentleman laughed. He found Ruffin delightful. *“All right, Chip- munk.” “Well, it's this way, sir. 1 got a friend. She’s my friend all right, but she’s heap closter of kin to the angels than she is to me. She bo'ds at the house where 1 jobs. I clean the steps and take out trash and such. She don't belong there. but I reck’n she’s down on her luck. - I 'was rattlin' out her stove one day last week, and 1 heard her sort of say to herself, ‘Oh. if I only could smell the lilies once again it would make me well’ She do look mighty peaked, mister. And I ups and says, pointin’ to a big book she had Cruwdwo *T'LL CARRY YOUR LILY FOR YOU.” In the offices of District Attorney Jackson Dr. Lutz told the story. He said Dr. Meredith told him of the coming of Dorothy Arnold to Pitts- burg, her visit to his office on Fifth avenue, her removal to Bellevue hos- pital, her death, amd finally the dis- posal of her body in the great furnace in-the basement. District Attorney Jackson said that, aside from’the information given him by Dr. Lutz, he has been told by an- other physician that one of the latter's patients had seen Dorothy Arnold in the house. SENDS WARNING TO FRIENDS “Lefty Louie” Rosenberg Advises For. mer Pals to Reform. New York, April 11.—“I want you to tell all the boys of the East Side, that crowd on Second avenue ‘that I used to run around with, those who are going around now, that they can’t beat the game.” This. is the last word of warning uttered for his former “pals” by Lefty Louie Rosenberg, one of the four gun- men sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison Monday morning for the murder of the gam- blem, Herman Rosenthal. He sent his word of -warning and advice to his gangster and gunmen associates on the East Side through Rabbi Goldstein, his spiritual adviser. “They may get away with it for a time and think that they have the game whipped, but look at me—look where I am now,” he continued. “They are making the mistake I made. I could have avoided it, but I thought that T was smarter than others. Hera is where I am now.” How is Your Cash Register Fred McBride an expert work man on the National Cash Register is at the Pilisner Hotel. He repairs, cleans and-oils all the various models He does it here, and he knows how. Get It fixed now.—Adv. For following aeroplane flights an automobile has been built in France ing and A No. 1 saddle horse. Ap- . ply 504 Beltrami Ave. with the body completely enclosed with heavy plate’ gldss windows in| the top is well as the sides: open in ber lap, ‘Is them lilies, Miss Gertrude? And she says: ‘Ascension lilies, Ruff. -You know what they stand for?” And I had to own up I didn't, and then she talked to me like a angel might ‘a’ talked_and told me more about the Bible and Jesus than I bet any of the preachers know. And 1 thought if she was sick for the smell of the lilies I might help Miss Withers to get well. Is it a go, mister?” “It is 2 go, Chipmunk. But," he handed Ruffin a card, “I will be at that address before 3 o'clock, and if you fail to show up whnt must I do about my lily?” Ruffin grinned confidently. *Send the chief of perlice to Mrs. Bisland’s bo'din’ house on east Forty-six street and tell him to ask fur James Ruffin Clark.” And he was off. At the street and number engraved on the card a morris chair was pushed up to a front window by the lily buy- er. A quarter to 3 by hi§ watch—would the Chipmufik show up? The doorbell rang. ' He called to the white capped maid as she passed to open it. “If it is a boy with a lily, bring him in here.” Enter -Ruffin, ecrimson. from rapid walking. but with the light of triumph in his.eyes. “The big clock ont yom- der’s jus® strikin’ 3, Mr. Marschalk.” “Well. Chipmunk, friend take a smell of it? flower there on that stand in the win- dow. And did it make her well?” “1 don’t know about it makin' her well. sir, but she 'sald it made her glad, and then she bust out cryin' When P'm glad. d grins. Don’t you?”’ “Invariably. Ruffin.” Ruffin drew a crumpled enyelope from the bosom. of his faded blouse. “And vou asked me her name, sir. They’d just emptied the waste paper baskets into. the trash barrel in the area, and this was on top.™ Mars- chalk glanced at the envelope, but de- ‘elined it as a possession—Miss Ger- trude Withers, *All right, Chipmunk. Now let’s talk nbou( James Ruffin Clark.” “Oh, he don’t count for nuthin, sir,” sobered into,an awestruck expression a8 an elegant lady with big black eyes and snowy white hajr entered. Marschalk rose to “his feet. “Hel-! lo, - mater; this yo ng xentleman did your -lady : Put the' said Ruffin with an easy laugh, which * sage: Lloyd Cornelia sent you word that she wanted you to be sure to come to church tomorrow. You know. “(Continued from Page I she is directing the music ‘this year. ‘They have secured a wonderful sololst, and your sister wants your opinion of the girl’s voice. 1 think Mr. Daven- jport, our organist, is trying to interest Jyour sister in this young woman. She Is ‘a fine musiclan and. having been thrown on her own resources, has con- celved that it 15 easy to get pupils in New York. “At any rate, Miss Withers is boarding In the same house as Mr. Davenport. Cornelia is quite stirred up about her.” Marschalk passed his cup. “It seems,” Mrs. Marschalk pursued, “that this girl was joint heir and owner of a very fine cotton plantation near Chattanooga with an ol@er broth- r. - The older brother must have been a scamp of the first water. He came on to New York, leaving her living on the plantation, where she had always lived. It appears he went it at a pace. Before three years were ‘over he had got this poor girl to give him powers of attorney, and it was only after he had the decency to dispose of himself that she found out he had mortgaged the plaftation for more than it was worth, and the mortgage was fore- closed, leaving her penniless.” “You did not happen to hear the brother’s name, mother?’ Marschalk asked in a queer voice. “No, nor the name of the man-into T B. W. Lakin_ Ji M: Richards A. G: Wedge F. E. Brinkman W. G* Schroeder W. P, Dyer J. P. Lahr J. 7. Opsant T. 8. Ervin G. ‘A. Walker W.. H. Gemmell T. A. McCann J- J. Opsahl G. E. Kreatz John Moberg E. H. Marcum A, A, Lord J. C. Parker L. P. Eckstrum G. M. Torrance " ¢ INDUSTRIAL A. A. Warfleld, Chafrmdn T. 3. Welsh Howard Desa Harry Koors: “H. B, Kenfleld Symons . H. Carson AGRICULTURE A. 'P. Ritchie,” Chafrman B. N, Ebert H, W. Alsop G.“W. Cochran, fr. T. H. Smith G. W. Noll | TRAFFIC T. Hughes, Chairman A. L. Molander T. J. Burke 'W. H, Donovan Charles Cominsky. A, M. Bagley PUBLIC HIGEWAYS J. K. Given, Chairman Rolind Gilmore C. W. Jewett T, 8, Lycan W. A. Gould C. W. Warfleld CIVIC IMPROVEMENT W. P. Dyer, Chairman W. H. Denison John Moberg George- Stein H. C. Baer F. M. Malzahn M. C. Longballa REALTY H. C. Baer, Chairman A. L. Molander whose pocket her home passed.” David Gill Matt Phibbs Marschalk was in his mother's pew Geo. A, Tanner on that Easter Sunday. He listened PUBLICITY p E. H. Denu, Chairman with a pleasure that verged upon pain to the rich young voice that swelled above the grand organ notes in “Con- sider the Lilies.” The voice was di- vine. And—her name was Withers! Marschalk’s mind traveled swiftly backward to the time-when Eugene Withers stood before him, a wild, di- sheveled boy, almost pleading for help. Withers had been his roommate and chum at Harvard—a wild, reckless, un- balanced boy. He got the help he ask- F. M. Malzahn Earl Geil F. A. Wilson G. B. Kreatz M. E. Smith Matt Phibbs J. J. Opsahl E. H. Marcum Henry Cominsky Geo. Strickland BUILDING R. H. Schumaker, Chafrman A. V. Garlock J. L. George H. A. Hanson INSURANCE AND FIRE no'n:cflon G-M. Torrance,, Chairman R. F. Murphy ed for—got it time and again until, | J. K. Given F. W. Langdon with patlence exhausted, Marschalk | W. F. Marcum C. J. Woodmansee had wildly suggested some sort’ of |®: B. Berman C. C. Cross guarantee or security for the large ENTERTAINMENT sums. It was then that the mortgage |\, 1% A Barken St was given and accepted. A little while | ;* > 2 e bhaets J. O. Harris W. A, Elliot longer and Withers bad shuffled off re- | ¢ ‘3 Forr Ml Sponsibility with the mortal cofl. L. A. Ward ALHL Taster It'was perbaps a week after bearing [F. §. Lycan /€. W. Warfield that wonderful voice in church that | Lee LaBaw H. C. Daniels Marschalk called on his sister Cornelia. 'Well, what progress is your southern friend making in the matter of pu- pils?” he asked with a nervous laugh. “Poor girl, I pity ber!” **Oh, you would indeed, Lloyd, if you could only see her—the gentlest, pret- tiest, most patient liitle thing. Oh, 1 wish you could see her!" He did see ber. He saw her again and again. Months had passed when Marschalk, going up the now familiar steps, met Ruffin coming down them. They stood together on Mrs. Bisland’s stoop. Marschalk extracted a ten dol- lar bill from his pocketbook and held it out to Ruffin. “What's that fur, boss?” “For you to get a new suit.”" *“What fur, boss?” “Because you need’it. Ruff, and because in a way you ‘were instrumen- tal iIn making me know your friend, Miss Gertrude. She and I are to be married next month,” Ruffin, and I T, B don’t want you to disgrace her in church.” Eéster Is Older Than Christianity ASTER is wuch older than E Christianity. The very name by which we know the day is identical ‘with that of the an- cient Saxon goddess of spring, Easter or Eostre. The Anglo-Saxon name for April is Easter month. Taking advan- tage of the coincidence of the Christian festival in point of time with that of the yearly feast in honor of the Saxon goddess, the early missionaries gave a Christian meaning to the observance of the day, but it has ever retained its an- cient name. Easter was at one time called the Christian passover, because the Jewish passover occurs about the same date, and the early converts from Judaism celebrated Easter and the passover as one festival. “The primitive Christians,” we are told, “when they wmet on this day sa- luted each other with the words, ‘Christ is arisen,’ to which answer was made, ‘Christ is arlsen, indeed, and hath appeared unto Simon.’” This custom is still observed in the Greek church. “Indeed,” to quote a foreign writer, “all the ceremonies attending the observance of Easter were at first exceedingly simple, but in the early part of the fourth century a decided change was brought about. *Constantine, naturally vain and fond of parade, signalized his love of display by celebrating this. festival with extraordinary pomp. Vigils or night watches were instituted on Eas. ter eve, at which people remained in the churches until midnight. The ta- pers, which it was customary to burn at this time, did not satisfy his majes- ty, but huge pillars of wax were used instead, "and not only in the churches, but all over the city, were they placed | so that thelr brilliancy at night should rival the light of day. “Easter Sunday was observed with most elaborate ceremonies, the " pope officiating at mass, with every impos- ing accessory that could be devised.” Not kneeling in token of humilify, but standing erect with arms out- stretched and faces looking to heaven to express trlumphant peace, the early. Christians prayed during the fifty days between Easter and Pentecost, and no songs but those ‘of joy and gratitude | were heard. Between: Easter and Pen- tecost the time was considered the { most ausplclous in-the wlhole year for lovemaking and marriages, and those two holy days were the best on which to baptize children. . Of all the Easter. cnqkams nm of colm'lngl and making presents of eggs | LW v mw e A. B. Palmer A, ‘W. Johnson [Merc It matters not where you resnde or what you want, that will defy competition, MEMBERSHIP J. L. George, Chairman W. F. Finnegan N. E. Given Harry Mayer ke Blooston hants ‘Wilson Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money ' BUYS ! Get In the game See our window A complete line of STALL & DEAN and REACH base ball goods, guaranteed to be the best. vereo...BC to $1.28 .Bc to 81 26 28c to $3.00 ..$1.00 to $5.00 .28c to $4.00 Baseballs.... Bats... Gloves Mitts.. Masks. Shoes, a pair... Sweaters and Suits to order. Samples and catalogues for the asking. .Special attention and prices to club orders. GIVEN HARDWARE CO0. Your Money Back If You Want It 3l8-3l8 Minnesota Ave. Phone 87 Hang Your Pictares weighing up to 100 Ibs. ‘with Moore Push Devices, will not disfigure walls Moore Push-P Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE 1) Bemidji Pioneer Office 'UPPLY STORE = the merchants below can get it for you at a price Who Want Your Busi EEREEREIHRERE KRR K KRR EXCONARR TR T b HEERREE RS RE R AR E RS FH KRR RIS Tl W oA N ok ok ok AR R K FARR R K illl&lifii ki#lkfi&lkflk{l‘i&i’i’l’l‘: AR t o n: x * K BEMID, NEE * : mergmnd’m sales are always « ¥ BEMIDJI GREENHOUSE “ S IR . * on the increase and each ¥ K l ‘Wholesalers and Retatlers % ¥ month has been better than * % Carnations and Roses al- -l * of Typewrlt:r Paper and ¥ ¥ the last. If you are mot al- ¥ X ways an hand, - * % Typewriter Ribbons. * ¥ ‘ready & customer, you do not * i %« % You save the middleman's 4 : lnowu:low v:ell W6 can please % 4 Flowers for parties and % - % profit when you buy here # i< you : quality and eatisfty & 4 weddings also Funeral de- « ¥ Full ream boxes at from 76 & : you In qnumy. : % slgne. Phone 166 A. B. % : cents and up. * ; > x * wmmg& * ‘Webater proprietor ¥ X Security State Bank Bids. + « nemum, lnl. * ::* : % Bemidji, Minn. & * * nuun«nnunnn«« R T T R o FRRIREIIRIIIII KRR KRR n«unfl««u«uuunn :flflflflflflflfl*fl*fl* EEXREEEEE RN R KX * X * g B 1 y ¥ All kinds of bulldiag ma- - 5 EMID, I’UIIG HOUSE terlal, as much or as Iiftle as : MODEL MANUFACTURING : : 117 Third szreet, Bemldjl. : you like at the x y COMPANY . * % ¥ % Wholesale and retall Pla- + & & * x Manufact: ¥ oos, Organs and Bewing & # §T. HILAIRE RET, iR e : % Maehines. * & x AT LUM TR Jobbers o * L T BER COMPANY. * & & : Phone §73 : x % ¥ Joe Cream, ’.hr, Goods * 5 * * ¥ & Col and wood aleo for saio » * Confectionery and Fous. + : i BISIAR,- MANAGaR. : :lflnm Ave. and R. R. 8 & ¥ tain Supplies. . A3 3333 SR e e st T ees 4 * fi}*i‘&’ll"”i"i"lfifii” [ - * YWrEXA AW AEEEATRNS EAAERH XA TR BN 5 cu&icit!tlfilj: ¥eCTAIG GENERAL WERCHANDIBL Dry Qouds, Zhoes, Uroeeriss aad Provislows Teire su Bemidjl $ S SA:VI; Y%Ui MONE%! iiulgululy and systemati- cally. If you receive your pay weekly, 1ay some aside each week, if monthly do it month- 1y. 'he dollars will pile up surprisingly = TRY IT. Now fs the timé to open & bank account with the SECURITY STATE BANK i :Ifiliiiilfiii'llllliiiili ;’fiii’lil‘llliiifi KREREERR * d *® ¥ & Do you want * 4 We strive to seli * ¥ X * x THAT'S NATURAL. b d ¥ % THE BEST GROCERIES & ¥ oK found in Bemidji ¥ ¥ But we strive harder to plenss # # ¥ Come right here and get & % THAT’'S ‘SERVICE * # % them,as we pride ourselves & # + ¥ % om having only the best % & Courtecus attention kas # # money car buy # & won over wmany jewalry sus £ ¥ : & < tomers to us b4 : : OTTO @ SCHWANIT * : : i * i x nemlgfl“ef"hu?iam., * : Qeorge 7. Baker & G & * * x £ IR RN fadaaddt 22 TS T T Ry FHRBXERK KRR RRRERE IR S s » REREREHR IR FEREE RSP S &% x oy e ¥ * : * Gev Your y ¥ & x 4 ¥ NORTHERN GROCEEY ¢ Y ¥ & 'HOUSHHOLD UTENSILS & ¥ s R : : snd FARV IMPLEMENTR & ; COMP XY ; + * % ot » K * r EoT : : ; ceeereanss o : ¥ C. E. BATTLES % * * WHOLESALB * b % & The Hardwato Merchamt * . 0, GROCERs - » g i * Bemidjl, - Minn. * % * * [ 2 FEAEIHA R E IR R RS :i#iikfikiiillli EREERFRREEE R R R E TR RS Rasas i s 32l S Ty E ey Y EEEIIREIIIIEEEEIIREEEERR AR EREERERER R W x B R R ks id » BARKER'S DRUG * s THE CROOXSTON LUMBER # ¥ n} * FOR GOOD THINGB TO GAT ¥ , e x JEWELRY STORR » fl + COMPANY . : : : : G0 TO R # % Wholesalers and Retallers & & AND ' Wholesale : ; : g.:;vm and satisfaction. Mail : ® Rox MARKUSEN : lers given that same wer- * “THREY » LiMBER, LATH AND : : vice 'on‘*l‘.I in_person. ¥ % T : ¥ & 307 Fou Bem| ‘BUILDING MATERIAL X & BARKER'S .. r;:m:rm 14 X - « :’rmm Bt Bemidjl, Miza & : Iy FRF AR b &iflkflt&lifit&ttfii«i-«'n fifi*fil’lfiffl”lfil’i*ti#i * B LTy " FE R E R CRER TR RN 3 > ¥ x : o l : ; : : We are Jobbers - * 0lesalers of -z ; GUENTHER & MEHLHORN & { K e PIN TiOKETS : » ontractors and Bullders & x TABLETS ¥ Yo ‘:M LAB : Pliones 411, 376.¢ % s L 8 need to Send outstde of s : 3t _STATIONERY - & & The + & 3 * x Houm Bupply Stors [ 4 * oK Y Semidji, X 5ok Bmg'fl&nfisfl Co. o " Can Blv-v ‘ou Money : - s s s} §BEMIOT FIONEER FOUB GO } ,-o;-c~cn-n-cn- R FTIREIIERER AR IRIIRREIIR RTINS S s |