El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 3

Jil. PASO HERALD July 11, lillT. PIONEERS OF EL PASO, TAKEN IN ANNUAL REUNION AT VIADUCT AND MIL is photograph of ttic I'Jl Paso society, made aftornuoii bv 'I'lie lletaM staff llirhards) at llie annual picnic of ihe soi iet at Hai mill .1. H. Smith, .1.

Y. Wadlington, Crockett, K. Sharp, H. F. Stacoy, li, C.

J. William Rheinheimer, N. Rheinheimer. (ms Momsen. B.

F. Jenkins, Henry Those in the pi. tur- Sn ith. t.cl;.ado. Redniond.

P. A D. SorensM.n. Catlin. Janies White, ft.

R. J. isher, VV Hi T. Fvoss. I.

Walker, .1. kler. H. tt ii I F. Wells Brown.

Robertson. C. F. Kellv. if.

M. Andrea.s, Claiborne Adam.s Kellv. T. S. Kerr.

S. Sutherland. A. ('ourchesne, I-" Iklwards. K.

Krause. .1. 1 fV)nder. Gen. 1'.

I'. F. F. ilunter, J.din T. S.

i Havis a Mderete liobert H. ('ornell. ft. M. iMidlev, Tom H.

A. fl. 1 arkes, ti. amvis, r. tr.

A. T. Samworth, fi. SMater. James Park W.

Pitman. C. B. Sheridan. .1.

B. Badger. .1. A. Smith.

D. K. Mulcahy. Sullivan. Johji fi.

Sanders, W. W. BridRers, Ben Afoore. Z. ij.

Tf. Y. Fllis. W. W.

Fink, Joseph Magroffin, I. G. Gaal, Jake Winegar, G. Tj. Hoyt.

fCdward Kncezell. f-1 I'oane and ('apt. I'. K. Her Man Power is Almost Used Up, and How Long She Some Bankers, Lutherans Will Fight Depends Entirely on Morale of People and Armies is Still Strong and Patriotism High.

Ry B. 1 'i'his is the third of series of articles on rondltions in France by Fred B. Xew York corre- Hpondenf. who haa just returned that country. He was in Franco when the war startPd.

has been sendinR war dispatchps to this paper ever since, and able to report many facts hitherto un- Iiublished by mail or cable. lonK will France fight? is the morale of the F'renoh people? These are the questions asked of me the most frequently since my return to this country. The answer lies with the men who ask the questions. ery American who asks how' Franco will fight is himself the answer. The (iermans had a famous slur on the P'nglish at the beginning? of the war.

It a conversation alleged to have taken place in Brussels between the kaiser and a Belgian statesman. long will Germany the Belgian askvd. will fight until she has eaten her last dog and the kaiser replied. how long England the Belgian inquired. will fight until the last Frenchman i.s- said the kaiser, wni Fijrht to Man.

Xo one ever found it necessary to Fsk how' long France w'ould fight. Kvery one knew without asking that would fight until her last man and Others Disloyal, Says Defence Council. I Continued From Page was dead. so she will. What was true of France at the beginning of the war is just as true providing' that America does her part, and does it promptly and effectively.

How long France will fight depends entirely on America. For she cannot continue the struggle without American help. The man power of P'rance been used up to the extent that she cannot keep up her reserves after September. A soldier put out of action wiil then mean a place left vacant In the trenches. onntied and i'ripples to Front.

Her population has been combed to the last man, including wounded men and cripples sent back to the front. She has given one in six of her population to the armies. P'ngland ha.s given one in ten, Italy one in eleven. Russia one in twenty. P'rance has no more men to give.

The problem resolves itself, therefore. not into how long the men in the trenches fight, but how long they can fight. What America will do and when she will do it is always the answer. American must fill the holes in lines. American soldiers must take their places in the trenches beside the French soldiers.

American soldiers must fill the sadlv depleted reserve corps behind the lines. 1 newperatp. In this case the question of time is all important. It is of an import- Atneri.a. She will give her last man ance that cannot be exaggerated that I to hold until America can get into the P'rench army should know at Adjt.

Gen. Phil Hall, and ail members of the state council of defence. SettlenienlM Are The statement i.s made, it is announced the most serious and solemn and and after a hundred reports were received from every section of the state. I'he following quotation is given as a sample of 75 letters received from bankers: don't fear threats but would not be greatly surprised if the fact became Known that we had invested money in war bonds, a good many deposits would be quietly A report says of one community: of the business men seem to be timid for fear they will lose business if thej' engage in patriotic Won't sitand for The majority of and other business men even in pro-Cerman communities let it be emphatically they would not be influenced by threats, the statement says; The statement says it is generally reported that among the native born, as well as the foreign born, and concerning whose loyalty there can be no question, there is generally misunderstanding as to the meaning and the purposes of the war and therefore among a lack of sjmpa- thy with the To Hold i H'o do away with this misunder- standing, it announces patriotic meetings will be held in every town in Xebraska. BEUEVESH FOOT RA wiiH myeoDY once, from the highest to the lowest, that America will send men to the batlefiejds of and pour them in without thought of numbers until Germany is beaten.

There is only one way to give this knowledge convincingly. It is to send the men. Saying that send them at some indefinite time will not do. We must send them. The eight of the men in France is the proof that is needed.

ourselves pretty thoroughly as a fighting nation during 32 months. We had lots of big words and fine speeches, but little action. W'e must have action immediate action. We must have an army in the making before autumn, not an army that will commence to be made in the autumn. We must have before autumn an army far enough along in learning its lessons to go to France, where they know Affpr 4- nf war is, to finish training.

If fppld and autumn, it win only be ready in letilb bpltJIlUlU dlia spring to go to France to finish gained 25 pounds taking Tanlac. have taken three bottles of lac and have actually gained tw'enty- five was the remarkable statement made recently by Stephen Schneringer. head baker at the Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, and living at 801 Eighteenth Ave. had dropped down in weight to one hundred and tw'enty he continued, if you had seen me the dav I started on Tanlac you take me for the same man now'. I was barely able to walk, but now I feel like I could win in a footrace with anybody.

I began to have trouble with my stomach about four vears ago and was told my trouble was nervous dyspepsia and I took about everything I heard of and spent a great deal of money but nothing did me any good, I w'as so nervous I could hardly sleep at all and I was badly constipated and lost strength and energy all the time, and people around where I w'orked got to calling me because 1 was so nervous and irritable and out of sorts all the time. At last I lost my appetite entirely and w'ould get fso weak and dizzy at times I would almost fall. Finally I Pimply had to give up work altogether arid was down in bed for four months, unable to do a thing. felt better almost as soon as I started on Tanlac. Pretty soon I was able to go back to w'ork and I nervous and Irritable like I had been.

w'anted to know what the change and I told them Tanlac. and now. a great many of the emplovee.s of the Brown Palace Hotel are taking it too. I am eating just anything I want and have been ever since the first few days I took Tanlac and my appetite is fine. I now weigh one hundred and forty-five pound.M, making an actual gain of twenty-five pounds, and have never lelt better in my life.

I go to sleep at night as soon as I hit the pillow and I am feeling strong and full of f-nergv and can do my work w'ith more ease than in a long time. what Tanlac has done for me and if there's another medicine in the that will do so much for suffering I have never heard of it. My wife and children are now taking Tanlac, too. and we are all feeling Tanlac is sold in El Paso by Kelly A' Pollard and People Drug A dv. to go That will be too late, ranee Will Hold will fight until her last man is dead in the trencehs to hold the lines until America can take on the job, if America shows not by words but by actions that she is in the to fight at once.

But w'e must not expect the superhuman of We must realize that this war is now war. If there is a failure, it will be failure. If there is a defeat, it will be America's fault, for being too late, for promising for the future instead of acting in the present. There is nothing the matter w'ith the morale of the French people and the P'rench army. The spirit of the soldier at the front is alway.s better line.

But rica iiiu.st not fail P'rance. She nuijit prove by actions, not living men. not of lions on ropyright, by the Tribune ciation. H. ANDERSON SUES STREET CAR COMPANY FOR $10,000 Suit for flO.OOO damages was Hied in the 41st district court W'ednesday morning by Henry PI.

Anderson, through his attorney. L. Vowell, againnt the El Paso Electric Railway company. In his petition the plaintiff alleged that on the afternoon of June 21 he boarded one of cars at Juaraz to ride to Paso. He stated he gave the conductor a quarter and wa.s given five nickels, one of which he deposited in the pay as you enter box.

Later he alleged the conductor and motorman told him he had not paid and demanded a five cent piece. He claimed he protested that he had paid and alleged the conductor and motorman then abused him by using vile language and flaunted in front of him a he might be killed, the defendant alleged he fled from the car and that the motorman tried to strike him w'ith the but he dodged. He alleged the conductor and motorman were drinking. THREE MEXICANS GET JAIL SENTENCES IN COUNTY COURT Pleading' guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false Arturo Lopez w'as Wednesday morninc sentenced to six in the county jail by judge Will P. Brady.

It charged that he obtained $15 from a woman named Martinez, who resides in Juarez, telling her if she gave him than that of the civilian at the rear, this sum he would have her husband but there is nothing the matter with the city jail, the morale of either soldier or civilian in France. Th ever, when A that morale energy she can How long bout per. How long can she fight? The Annwer I.s America. The answer to that question, also, is here in America. A nation can no longer fight on the morale of its people and armies.

Material and supplies are as important as men. Moreover, under modern conditions morale depends largely on supplies, and the action of an army depends on its artillery supports. When in the French offensive from Soissons to Auberive two regiments of the famous 20th corps refused to leave their trenches no one could accuse their morale. Those regiments were the fouragere, meaning that they had been cited three times AMn crkiATC iuie 7 gallantry in the geenral order.s of the AML) SENATE mtN rST as tlie Russians in the east have fom a big gap ii: the Jerman lines in lalicia. captuied Kalicr.

and presided on toward the capital, the Germans on the western front have started a menacing near the gian This moveinrnt. while it out to be nothing but a local effort or something with which the can cope after the sh'x'k of the thrust has been met, nevertheless indicates the j)Ossibility of a determined attempt to back the firitish flank on the coast and reach the I'rench of Dunkirk about 17 miles distant, Start in The (iermans suci prdcd In their initial by leveling the fences through an intensive bardment for 24 hours and then attacking last over the devastated ground. The bridges acros.s the Vser destroyed by the heavy fire and the sending up of reinforcements was found impossible. Thus a penetration of fiOo yards deep on a front of 1400 yards was effected, the (iermans pushing as far as the f'ast b.ink of the Yser near the North sea. Driven Flack here.

The attack also extended fur- south, opposite Lombaer- tzyde. but here, after having temporarily driven in the British advanced line, a counter atta'k forced the C.ermans back to their original positions. There have been no attempts by the to bre.ik through the British front in Belgium since their two campaigns Calais in the early months I the The first was checked along the iielgian front by the i ombined liritish and Belgian fence, aided by the parti'ipation of I'ritish warships along the coast. In the second battle of Vpres in fall of the mans sacrificed thousands of men in a terrific drive but failed to effect a penetration, Rattle Still In Reports from indicate that the battle in Belgium IF in progres.s. The sounds of heavy firing, heard in PIngland all day yesterday, were heard today beginning at daw'n.

of Ilaliex. In the sensational ampalgn which the revolutionary army of Russia is waging in (jalicia the capture of Halicz, important though it i.s, is only an incidental feature. Given secure possession of it, the Russians have the road to Lemberg well opened up to them and a continuation of their attacks on like the scale of the last ten day.s seems likely to in the fall of the (Jalician capital at no distant date. In capturing Halicz. the Russians took more than 30 guns and 2000 prisoners.

The Russians, ad- vice.s to the Russian war office say, are continuing their pursuing the retreating Austro- (Jcrman forces. French Uepiilse Attack. On the P'rench front in northern an attack was made the Germans in the Woevrc district. They were ejected from a of the trench in which they temporarily gained a footing. IlritiHh 1'iirk- erman Fleet.

fiiitish naval air attacked the Turkish-ijerman fleet off Constant inople on Monday night and obtained hits on the Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim, formerly the German cruiser (Joe- ben and other warships nearby, causing explosions and fires on board. w-ill hold afternoon. in Monahan's Saturday Says He Will Forfeit the; Licenses of Saloon Men Who Ignore Ruling. i Austin. Tex, Terrell said that he has received information to the effect that a number of saloon men over the statf will disregard his ruling recently sued and dose their places of business according to sun tinie, and not by standard time, as prescril.ed by the I I law.

In this connet lion the ont oler an- ounced today that he w'ill forfeit the liquor liceiise of every retail liquor dealer in the state flisreirards his ruling and attempts keep his place open later than p. m. standard time. The points out that the liecision rendered by the committee of judges of the supreme coutt writ of error in the Walker from is ne.t in fact a of the supreme and sets no precedent, but only applies to this one case. CARRASCO SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS AFTER EIGHT DAYS After being in a state of for eight days, who found in PJast on the night July 3.

with four bullet wounds in body, died Wednesday morning at the ounTy int R. P. "haves with murder in connection with the shooting, was filed in justice -l. M. I'eaver's court.

On the afternon of July 3 it is claimed the wife of Chaves pointed to two Mexicans walking throuah the alley in the rear of store and told him they had been talking with her beans. She said sh- WRS afraid of the men. Chaves then goi a revolver and started after the men. When he told them to halt, be I says, they started firing and ran. ffe fire and one of the men feii.

While running through the Cam! eron stock yards, P'rancisco Costillo was caught by workmen and Mr. Chave.s. and later turned over to officers. A few hours later was found about a mile from the scene of the shooting. JAIKKS W.

HOGAN, WELL KNOWN PRINTER, DIES IN TUCSON James W'. Hogan, 53 years of aco. a printer formerly employed in the typographical department of The Her- aid, died in Tucson. Tuesday, inight. Pie was taken to Tucson suf- ifering from a breakdown, the July 1 by Bob Vernor, a linotype on The Herald.

Hogan was formerly an crgiuiizer for the International Typographical unTon and was well know in the soutliw est. He is I survived by his widow and one Hogan, who is employed on, I the Nogales. Iferald. Interment will be in Tucson, the funeral being conducted by arrangement of El i Typographical union Xo. CTO.

i C. A. PREISIG DIES IN i AMARILLO, BURIAL Funeral services for Preisig. age 48, who died at Ansarillo. 27.

will be held this afternoon at 4 oclock, from the undertaking parlors. Interment be made at I'lvergrcen cemeteiy. Mr. i is survived by his wife and two children. He i.s also survived a brother at Bluff.

and a sister, residing in Switzerland. is a dauerhter of nifcres, street and a sis- ter of Mrs. C. 11. Bakopsky.

The Woodmen of the World will charge of the fnneral. ijoin No inforrnatiut! wa.s learned Wed- ne.sday of the of Pvt ('lyde Gardner, K. tiith infantry. who lost his life in the Rio Grande Tuesday morning. search alone: the river has failed to discover it.

I A TRACTION COMPANY READY TO BEGIN KERN PLACE LINE W'heti the city council meets Thurs- day morning an ordinance granting I the Electric Railway company the right to construct and operate a line to Kern place will be placed on its fir.st reading. Harry S. manager of the railway company, hasi announced that if the ordinance i.s' passed the line will be constructed at once. The track will run along Baltimore street, beginning at the intersectiow of and Baltimore. extend to Madeline The cost will be aptproximately $30,000.

Oba gave Co.v The physician Said he not give it at the flemand of Cox, but presented it to him as a tip. LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL, BE OLD AND GRAY let gray hair hold you down in business! Women restore natural color. Q-Ban is all ready to guaranteed to be harmless and is sold un- (ier the money-back guarantee if not satisfied. Only 50c at Pollard's and all good drug stores. Try Superfine flair Tonic: Liquid Shampoo; (j-Ban Toilet Soap; Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous army.

It was not a question of morale, but of the work of the artillery. That had not been done properly. The men knew that for them to advance to the attack w'ould be merely slaughter, and they refused to move. If materials and supplies for the army give out in P'rance, if there is a lack of shells and cannon, the army cannot fight, w'hatever its spirit may be. And an army that cannot fight rapidly deteriorates in spirit.

It is a WILL WITNESS THE DRAFT Washington, D. July of the house and senate military committees will witness the drawing to select men for the national war army. Secretary of war Baker said today that he or some other official of the war department and not president W'ilson, as has been suggested, would make the drawing. No date W'ill be announced until all exemption boards have been organized. Offi- highly important thing to keep I hoiVe'this ma Vh'e end'Vif armv on the offensive, to keep up its i offehsive spirit.

AllleM Must Maintain Offensive. At the present moment it is of the utmost importance that the offensive should lie and remain with the allies on the western front. This is a matter of keeping the morale at its present high level and of lowering the German morale. To do this must be equipped munitions and supplies In limitless quantities. Her own stocks have albo.st given out.

They must be renewed by America. If this is a war of starvation, it is starvation that affects both sides, w'hile Germany can herself internally far more rapidly, for a far longer period and far more effectively than either P'rance or England. supplies can onl.v be renewed i from America. And it must be dont at once! i Thus, the answer.s ro the questions I how' long P'rance will fight and hovv 1 long can fight both lie with -America. The spirit of P'rance, people and army, is superb.

Tt rests with i America keeyi it up in all its gloriou.s strength. PYance lives and fights today in her faith in America. She knows it. And she will not fail FORMER DEPUTY COX HELD TO GRAND JURY; $300 BOND Charged with having accetped a bribe. S.

H. Cox, deputy sheriff at f'anutillo, was on Tuesday after- POSTUM HELPS WHERE COFFEE HINDERS a ERNEST TOWNES, FORMERLY ATTORNEY HERE, DIES EAST Frnest Townes, a former attorney of fOl Paso, died at the Hoji- kins hospital, Haltimore, Satur-, day. Information of his death received by W. 1 county clerk, in a telegram. Capt.

Greet is a rela- five of deceased, who was a son of judge John Townes, dean of the I law' department of the Texas univer- ity. While in FI Paso deceased was I partner of Victor C. Moore. He left here for Houston about eight years ago. t.bMiHl.t: LOOK.

The funeral of George Look. in. I died Sundav afternoon. wmII be held Thursday at oclock. from the! chapel of the McBean, and i Hartford Undertaking company.

Rev. Perry .1. fiice will officiate. The association will have charge of the services at Concordia cemetery, where interment will be. The funeral of Mrs.

Josie Eialdwin. 40 years of age, who flied in a local hospital July 7, after a illness, was held this afternoon at oclock from the the Peak Cnder-' raging company. Interment was in 1 cemetery Rev. Perry ,1. Rice officiated.

Id win was a i sister of Mrs. Roy Marsh. West Boulevard, and had made her home with her for the past six years. MRS. Alma Byas, 3- years of age.

i dieti at her home, SIS San I tonio street, 'Fuesday night, after a short illne.ss. She a health seek- or and had only been in PH Paso a short time. Her mother, Mrs. 1C. Tucker, who live.s in Richey.

is i on her way to HI Paso. GERMANS GAIM In French trenches at Vardun year ago today, July 11, 1916. Find a FiXinch Roldlfir. REBUS. A German YESTERDAY'S AHaWERS.

Riffht side douyn, nose in vest. organ. Itlt IIAI.I.IS PKIi. Richard F. Hallister, 2S yeais ot age.

died in the base hospital, I't Tuesday evening, after a illness. He Has a member of I troop. Fifth cavalry. His body will be sent to Bennington, afternoon. The funeral will be held Thursday from the Peak Cndertak- ing company.

MRS. has been received in Kl of 'the death at Texas, of 68 years of mother of W. Kyle, formerl.v of this city, and grandmother of Mis. and I M. F.

Kyle, of this citN-. The died at her home, 2312 Wyoming street. Tuesday evening, after an illness of many months. The body will sent to Fdgerton, Thursday afternoon for interment, is fr'ur- vived by husband, Charles Carrier, whf) will accompany the body to isconsin. MRS.

T. ri.IFFORI) W'ord has received here of the death in a private sanatorium in Au.s- Laura r-irrier. yeprs of age. tin. Texas, of Mrs.

T. E. Clifford, aged at oclock Tuesday afternoon. P'uneral services are to be arranged later. Mrs.

was a sister of Mrs. D. H. Lane, 1111 Myrtle avenue. Paso.

SKRCrT. MARTIN L. The funeral of Sergt. Martin Dietz, company K. 64th infantry, who was drowned Tuesday morning near the cement plant, has not yet been awaiting advice from his paretits, who have been notified.

or. Ave. and Brtiorh MllllltMMtlMIttMMIHIIMItItHIIIIIIIMMnMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIMIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIinillMlllllltlllllMllllltItllllllllllllllllirillltllininilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIUIIIMIIIIIIMIHnmMII I NECESSARY Work For Everyone! 1 I Give UNNECESSARY Work To Anyone I Please TaKe Yotir Small Parcels With You Sale July earance Unusual Value-GivinglnEvery Section A ANN UAL Avitli the of ijiiiek distribution of. surplus stocks, sauipies, of a aud remnant lots that aiM'uniuIat(Hl iu reuular stocks. Jn sale coming at this a surplus holdings.

item is a worthy presentation, marked at tempting saving to quickly it to new owners. A sale to make tlie most it touches every uccd of persons and Little And Save A In TKe Store 'fC St THE SHIRT W.AIST is truly the ideal Summer Frock. Made of Sheer, Stnped Voiles and Handkerchief Linen; trimmed with large Pearl and Crochet Buttons. Sizes 14. 16 and 17 years.

July Clearance are $10.50 alues at $12.50 Values $9.35 1 5.00 alues at $10.00 A.ND GI.NGHAM ut 50 rocks in all, made in cool Summer styles and in such colors as Rose, Copenhagen, Green, Brown, Natural and White. Reduced for quick WHITE For girls from 6 to 16 This is an exceptional offering of White Frocks, which are very much in demand right now. Sale Price GUIMP DREJSSES These much favored Frocks arc just right for Summer wear. They are made of excellent quality Gingham and Chambray; 6 to 16 years. A XT Priced at $1.45, $1.95 and GUIMPS WAISTS They are very much in demand now to wear with Guimp Dresses.

Sizes 2 to 14 years. Our entire stock of these Guimp Waists has been divided in two lots for a quick Clearance as follows; Up to 95c at All to $1.95 50c KHAKI BLOOMER DRESSES-Sizes and 16 years. If you are going to Cloudcroft, be sure and fake one of these with you. Tliey are just ihe garment for out-of-doors wear. Each, al COATS Our entire stocks of Cool Wraps for wear at Cloudcroft, at home or on the coast, have been reduced to quick disposal prices; all sizes from 2 to 16years: Values to $6.50 $3.95 alues to $8.50 at alues to $13.50 (Higher Prices Equally Reduced) l.AILORED splendid display of all the latest styles and most desired colors, in sizes 10 to 16 years, at the following July Clearance Reductions: Values to $15.00 $10.95 to $25.00 $15.95 V'alues to $32.50 at SILK Silk Frock in stock has been reduced to make way for the new apparel that is now arriving.

This includes all rich Silk Taffetas, beautiful Dresses made of elegant Crepe de Chines and Georgettes, as well as the much wanted Silk Pongee Frocki. Sizes 4 to 16 years. July Clearance Reductions are: Values to $15.00 at $7,75 values to $18.50 $9.95 Values to $25.00 $12.45 alues to $32.50 at $14.95 MILLINERY FOR Panama, Leghorn, Milan or Braid Hat is in the following July Clearance lots: alues to $4.00 $1,45 to $7.50 $2.95 alues to $15.00 P.ARASOLS FOR must all move out at the following July Clearance Reductions: alues to $1.95 alues to $2.95 at. Values to $3.95 COLONIAL BONNETS- Attend The Great Sale Of Suits, Panama Straw fiats NowIn Force -These are dainty creations in for girls from 2 to 6 of age. These Colonial Bonnets are made of excellent Pique, faced and lined with rich Pink or Blue; trimmed with Hand Embroidered Blossoms.

Satin and Velvet Ribbon; also tiny Pearl Buttons and Lace edging. alues to $3.50, at UNDERWAISTS The Warner's Perfection Brand, with non-rusting metal Eyelets for supporters; sizes OiST 2 to 14 years. Each, at BABY of the most select cotton; beautifully finished; all sizes. July Clearance Sale Price, each, at only LONG DRESSES A beautiful variety of dainty Long Dresses. Made of excellent Sheer materials.

These have been reduced for our July Clearance Sale as follows: $1.50 Values at $2.00 Values at V'alues (Fourth Floor) MlillllllltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIinilllHIHtlllitlllllllltlllllllllllll.