The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 6

toii, if. A 1 i REPRESENTATIVE KELLUf.l HEPfE Lv IV( Brief Mention, News el Societies, Meetinp, ci3 SOCIAL and PERSONAL New Hanover cm hVf of Lower 4, Grand Theatre. Last week was another record House of General Assembly to Spend Sunday at Home A v- Bill. breaker at the "Theatre whicb goes to prove that Wilmington- AT ans will patronize anything that is up-to-date. There is, probably no city Representative Woodus Kellumt of the South save a few of the large ones, that can boast of having a theatre for moving-pictures with all the New Hanover, arrived home last evening from the General Assembly at Raleigh and will spend Suntiay at home, FU features that attend the Grand.

Supplied with an orchestra of picked mu-. sicians who play a high grade of mu 20-S0UTHFR0NT STREET. sic during intermissions, and also play returning this evening. Mr. Kellum is enthusiastic in his work in the Legislature and has already taken a prominent stand In the deliberations of that body 3 Bnua 27th effects during the pictures, is a feature that is alone worth the small ad-; mission.

Mr. Harry Morgan who, is gaining In popularity every day, has Mr. i Kellum was asked further particulars the commission plan of one of the finest baritone voices ever government, for Wilmington for which heard in this city, and with his happy disposition it Is indeed a pleasure to hoar hm sing. The ventilation of the he has introduced a bill in the General ing that Miss Thompson was just It when it comes to planning and executing delightful entertainment for young people. I Clarkton, N.

Jan. 26 On Wednesday afternoon, January 25th at 30 P. Miss Annie Florence Smith was united in marriage to Mr. Elihu Meares. of Blaney, C.

The ceremony was performed by their old pastor, Rev. A. McFadyen. The parlor was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Southern smllax, ferns and cut flowers. The bride was beautiful in a blue coat suit with hat and gloves to match, and carried a shower bouquet of carnations and maiden hair fern.

She was attended by Miss Nina Campbell, and Mr. Edgar Meares, a brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Ethel Smith, sister of the bride. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Smith, and the groom is a popular young man of Blaney, S. holding a responsible position as operator with the S. A.

L. at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Meares left immediately after the ceremony for an extended tour through Florida and other points South.

They are very popular here and have many friends throughout the State who wish for' them a long and happy wedded life. SECRETARY'S ANNUAL REPORT He says the bill is practically established with the exception This will be the geatet bargain event ever held in Wilmington. Men's Clothing at Half Price Our entire line of high grade suits: $25.00 cut to $20 00 suits cut to $10-00; $10.00 suits cut to $5.00. theatre is perfect, seats are comfortable, and it is a real pleasure to spend an hour in this beautiful house. Thete is always an obliging corps of ushers to show patrons to the most comfortable and desirable seats, in fact, the entire atmosphere is very "New Yorkey." For tomorrow's bill the management presents three new reels of pictures with special music.

that the. bill, before becoming law must be adopted by the people at a special election to be held Saturday, February; 25th." If the 'bill is adopted, and it is certain that it will beT then the primary for the of commissioners, the two highest for each ward, to go on the official ticket, will be held on the second Tuesday Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Dry Goods, Rugs, Furnishing Goods-The entire line will be sold at ridiculous prices: Mr. Morgan will sing the beautiful ballad, "When They Gather in the Golden Corn." Doors open. at 11 A. with a continuous performance.

Crystal Palace. The vaudeville for the comingvveek at The season has arrived where your dollar can do wonders our tore. Be on hand at. hour at 9 A. M.

Friday. consists oi Mr. Leslie Howard and his sister, in a singing and dancing act. Mrs. H.

B. Anderson, of Norfolk, is the guest of Mrs. Roger Moore, No. 415 Orange street. Miss Etta Brand left yesterday afternoon for Maxton, where she will spend a week visiting friends.

Miss Anita deRossett arrived last Bight from Fayetteville to attend the funeral of Mr. J. H. Boatwright, Miss Sue Brewer Corbett, of Wilson, is the guest of Mrs. M.

G. Saunders at her home on South Front fctreet Miss Theo. Husbands, who has been visiting relatives in the city, returned to her home in Florence, S. yesterday. Many friends in Wilmington will be interested in the announcement contained in handsomely engraved invitations reading as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. J. Calvin Meyer request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Edna Elizabeth to Mr. Walter Hoge Maclntire On Thursday evening. February 9th Presbyterian Church Bellefonte, Pennsylvania.

Cards enclosed: "At Home after April twentieth, State College, Pennsylvania." DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. J. O. CARR. Mrs.

J. O. Carr delightfully entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her charming new home at Carolina Heights in honor of Miss Constance Birch, of New York, the attractive guest of Mrs. A. G.

Ricaud, and Miss Sallie Wright, one of this season's debutantes. There were three tables of bride, the guests consisting most-. ly of young people, friends of the guests of honor. A most enjoyable evening was spent by those present, and after the game a delightful course of refposhments was served. The Epworth League of Fifth Street Methodist church gave a delightful entertainment Friday evening, marking the close of a membership contest between the Whites and Yellows of the League.

The Yellows won in the. contest and the entertainment was given in their honor by the Whitss. The programme included the following: Solo by Mrs. O. E.

Eius; reading, Miss Gracie Craig; piano duet, Misses Hat-tie Gardner and Camille Fleet; reading, Mrs. H. W. Keen; Mr. Glenn Pate.

The concluding feature of the evening. wa3 an address by Rev. G. T. Adams, the pastor.

A very enjoyable affair indeed, was Marvelous acrobat and hand- OF RED CROSS SOCIETY. balancing, and Miss RaMond, "The In submitting this the 3rd annual Searchlight Girl." These three acts report, the Wilmington Chapter of To the First 25 'Men Entering the store Friday morning we will sell 2 par 25c. Hose for 5c. To the First 25 Ladies Entering the store Friday morning we will sell 2 Towels worth 15c. each, for 5c.

To the First 25 Children under 15 years of age entering ing the store Friday morning we will sell a pair of 15c. Hose for lc. will doubtless make an attractive show. The pictures to be shown Monday are "The Wreck," a sea story of the American National Red Cross wishes tb state the threefold object of the local society. before the regular city election on May 6th, when the commissioners receiving the highest vote in the city at large will be declared the duly elected councilmen from the several wards.

Mr. Kellum stated that in order to meet all requirements he has left the matter of salary in the discretion of the councilmen themselves, the bill providing a range of from. $800 to per year. He said that the bill did not require that the commissioners shall give all of their time the position, as-it seems the best, opinion that a business administration would require business 'tnen to serve the city much in the capacity of directors of a bank or an industrial corporation and that the best business talent could not be secured at anything like a reasonable salary subject to the vi cissitudes of politics. percentage of the vote for the "recall," he said, had been made 35 per cent, based upon the, last election the pirate days, and "The Price of a First: The support of the Red Cross nurse, to work exclusively Sacrifice, a new drama.

The patronage for tne past week wa3 especially good in consideration of the disagree among the white and colored tuber Look for the Green and Red Signs Covering Our Front. culosis patients of the city and near bv villaees. able weather and the songs of the sigj ter team "won much applause. The Second: The raising of funds to es performances Monday will be longer tablish in our vicinity a tuberculosis J. W.

HI. FUOU camp where patients who need out than usual, but regu.ar hours will continue, matinees beginning at .3:30 and door life with sanitary surroundings continuing till 5:30, and the night per and nourishisg food can have proper care, protecting those who are near to formances at 8:15 and 9:15 7ft Smith Front Street. Wilmington, N. C. At the Bijou.

them and prolonging the lives or cur for Mayor in the regular city election, Large crowds were in attendance upon the performances at the ever the. percentage being. made rather i mi at j. frtT tha rirpcint Vofan Co tho vntp ing the patient. Third To assist those who are unable to live in this part of the coun pupuiar X31JUU me pasi ween unu Hhere will doubtless be liberal patron- in the regular election (not the pri- try to go to other localities where age this week.

Three reels of motion maryj was smaii ana was oeiievea they may be benefitted. The Red Cross nurse expended dur pictures will be shown at each for- tnat a smaller percentage wouia ae- formance, change every day. At to- feat the purposes for which the recall morrow's performances Mr. Banks will Is provided and would entail no end sing "That Dreamy Italian Waltz." of confusion in the frequency of elec ing 1910, $50 for nourishing food, for patients. The treasurer reports the tions.

Mr. iveiium staiea mat ne naa amount subscribed toward the tubercular camp, on hand Jan. 1st, $291.36. OVER BERRY SECTION. provided the very best DUl possible 8UXDA1 SERVICES.

lonanciaeiits by Wllmlnrton rostors for Pal pita Today. St Thomas' Catholic church: First mans 7 A. M. Last mass and sermon 10:30 M. 7:45 P.

M. Grace M. E. Church, corner Fourth and Grace streets, Kev. J.

C. Wooten, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. Sunday school in afternoon at 30 o'clock. Mr. K. V.

Price, superlnteudeut. Public cordially invited. John's church. Third and Ked Cross streets, Kev. W.

K. Cox, rector. Holy communion. A. M.

Service and Kerraon. 11 A. M. Sunday school, 4 P. M.

KveninK service and sermon, 8 P. M. free at all servk-es. All are cordially iuvited. cor tne city ana ne nopea mac in, us This year a patient suffering from an advanced case of tuberculosis was Indications Are Yield Will be as Great general terms, it would meet the wish- A Card to Automobile Owners: Having found it impracticable to run our Repair Department under M'lmrufi-roof from our and not being able at thin time to procure a Mite properly located, that would accommodats'ttoth branchep of the buslnenH, we have nli il to lease our Repair Hhop from and after February lnt, 1911, to Mr.

B. DihirIus. Mr. Douglai to men to this ctty lilghly recommended an an automobile ccrl, with letters from the following Automobile Manufacturers, under whom be lms served, his time: Pierce Arrow, Fiat, Renault. In addition to the above, we are In a position to add that we have had opportunity to judge Mr.

Dongla' ability, since he ban been In ehure if (In-8hop under our management, and we unhesitatingly recommend him as thoroughly efficient and capable automobile Meclallst; one of the Mi-oncest points in his favor being hix capacity to Ucl ly diagnose the trouble with your cur, regardless- of its make. sent to Phoenix, Arizona, with the cs of all and that all could agree up- As Last Year. hope of being benefitted, later reports Mr. H. D.

Marks, assistant manager on its provisions from him to the effect that he was Asked about his bill conferring civil feeling well and daily getting strong jurisdiction on the Recorder, Mr. Kel of the Georgia. Fruit Exchange, and Mr. I J. Powell, also a representative of the exchange, have spent the past er, ine public, our main support.

lum stated that this official is given jurisdiction iri tort -to the extent of can materially help us, by purchasing week in visiting the strawberry sec largely our Christmas stamps, 12 1-2 per cent of which goes to the National Society in Washington, while the tioVororsterrCaToHnaTboth in if OT, contract. The amendment also pro-ana around Chadoourn and up the W. vides for jury trials in the Recorders W. railroad, and from their obser- no vations have come to the conclusion I IT" "uu in this remaining amount is kept for our local work. Second, by becoming members of our chapter, one-half of the We lay special stress on this qualification, as it Alls a "long felt want' community.

that while the acreage will be reduc- Referring to his posltIon on the ed the crop will be as large as last BO.w Kiim St. Paul's-Episcopal church. Fourth auo Orange streets. Kev. A.

W. Seabreese, rector. Sunday servk-es. morning, 11 A. M.

Sunda.t school. 3:: P. M. St. James' church.

Itev. Wm. II. Milton. D.

rector. Morning prayer and sermoii, at 11: evening prayer at 5 P. evensong aud sermon at 8. A hearty welcome to all. especially to visitors and stranreis.

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Market and 17th streets. Services at 11 A. M.

and 8:15 P. M. Subject of lesson sermon, "Love." 11 are invited. HtJ Matthew's English Lutheran church. North Fourth street.

E. Ceatty, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and P.

M. membership dues being kept by the year because of better condition of "I believe the people of Wilmington local branch, while the remaining half the weather during the Winter and should the Legislature -to give this is sent to the National Red Cross So ciety, to be used in time of any war. nood or other disaster. Third, by me piuum wnuiuon oimud cIty hign iloense f0r saloons, segrega-plants at this season. They spent Uon and Btrlct regulations; in other last nlght.in the city will leave words, local option." VAaked if.he be-this evening for the dewberry section, that the Legislature would for the party given by Miss Mary A.

Thompson Friday evening at the home of her uncle, Dr. A. D. McDonald, 313 North Fourth street, complimentary to Miss Eugenia Murray, of Kenansville, and the Misses Marie and Erma Causley, two charming Wilmington giTiS, who their many fronds will regret to learn, are soon to leave here to make their home in Chester, S. C.

Quite a number of young people received invitations Thursday, and the clever manner in which Miss Thompson had played the Tole of hostess on similar occasions in the past, they were not at all disappointed In their anticipations of a jolly evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served, games were played, and Miss Marcelle. Smith charmed everyone with a recitation rendered very prettily indeed, and the merry party left at 11 o'clock, declar- Mr. Douglas proposes to furnisfi a signed estimate of the cost of repuirini; car, which will. eliminate that old ieeling that the repair bill is going to "cut nie up!" All work will be guaranteed to done in a workmanlike manner, and to the satisfaction ef the befoie acceptance, and must be paidfor upon accept mice For minor repairs made without contract, the' charged will be 70c.

per hour, machinist- and 30c. per hour, helper-time. We respectfully solicit a continuance of the business given us for Mr. Douglas. Wilmington Motor Car Company Repair Department.

117 South Second Street. embracing Cumberland, Lee andio moment entertain such a proDOsi- Sunday scnooi at a. m. l-rayer uw lnir. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Adult Moore counties, where they will, be tion. Mr. Kellum reolied that the peo- catechetical class, Thursday evening at 8 until the latter part of the Up-pre would never know unless they on their return they will visit the asked; that there could be no harm contributing, of their means toward the "Tuberculosis Camp." Our enrollment this year is 141. We. have contributed towards the Cherry, Illinois miners, andLto the Paris flood sufferers.

Thanking all thse who have us in our work, and asking for a renewed and continuance of same, Respectfully submitted, MRS. CUTHBERT MARTIN, Sec'y. Wilmington Chanter Atom-I- strawDerry section up the seaboard, in trying. It Is not known to what ex- around Bladenboro. Clarkton and Ab-Hent Mr.

Kellum will push his opposi- bottsburg. They will then have cov-jtion to the near-beer bill' which is ered the entire strawberry and dew- made tha special order for one night Jalll-lt berry section of the State. The ex-1 this week, but it is believed that the can National Red Cross Society. change will handle the crop this year I Assembly, as did the committee, will for a large portion of the strawberry I sit squarely down ynpon any proposi- growers and also the dewberry grow- tion to reopen the prohibition ques-ers. I tion at this PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

LOCAL DOTS. o'clock. lou are welcome. First Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Market streets. Uev.

.1. H. Foster. 1. pastor.

ServW-es today at 11 A. M. and 7:3 I. -M. At the eveuing hour a children's service will he conducted.

Dr. Foster using as his text "He Shall be Great in the Eyes of the Lord." Prayer service Wednesday eveuing at 8 o'clock. P. Y. P.

I. Friday eveuing at o'clock. Strafege'rs and visitors welcome. St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner of Sixth and Market streets.

Uev. W. A. Snyder, pastor. Fourth Sunday after Fplph-anv.

servi-e. 11 A. M. English vesper service. 7 P.

M. Sunday school, 3:30 P. M. Christiau Association, 4:31) P. M.

A cbrdlal invitation to all. Seats free. Takes Position in This City. Mr. Paul Carraway, of Greensboro, has taken a position with the Wright Real Estate Ageiicy and entered upon his new duties yesterday.

Mr. Carraway was formerly with Mr. J. E. Latham, the well known cotton -broker; of Greensboro, and is a young Negro Offered Resistance.

REPORTS DISABLED VESSEL Bullard When Patrolman H. u. The schooner Chas. K. Buckley, Capt.

Fletcher, cleared yesterday for Georgetown, S. C. to receive cargo of lumber for Northern markets. Schooner on Lookout Cove With Rud-lwent to arrest Joe Johnson, colored, Right Now Is the Time! or You Will Be Too Late To get in on my Double SUit Sale. A few days more land thel sale will be taken off.

Do not let this last opportunity pass, come tomorrow and leave your ordsr for a Suit, perfectly tailored to your individual der Gone The Cuter. at Fourth and Brunswick streets, The German steamer Martha The revenue cutter Seminole, Capt. about 9. o'clock last night, fordisor-Crisp, was informed yesterday by thelderly conduct, the negro began fight kuss, Capt. Hansen, arrived in port Department that a disabled schooner ling the officer; who found it necessary yesterday from Hamburg with cargo was lying in Lookout Cove with her I to brine his club Into play.

The ne- or kalnit to be discharged at the Sea board terminals. rudder gone. The vessel was first re- gro received a bruise on his forehead Mr. D. L.

Gore. Rev. G. A. Mar Domestic Pattern Coat and Pants for tin and Rev.

C. F. WhltlOck returned Mr. W. F.

Jones returned yesterday from a business trip to Raleigh. Mr. L. Walker, of Town Creek, was in the city yesterday attending to business. S.

B. Matthewson, of Che-raw, S. was a business visitor to the city yesterday. A. G.

Ricaud, left last night for Washington, D. where he goes on professional business. -3apt Nicola de Landa, of the steamship "Eretza Mendix." will sing "Avamaria; at the 10:30 o'clock mass at St Thomas' Catholic Church this morning. Many friends will regret to learn 'that'MrH. H.

Ford has been at the Wilmington 'Sanitarium the past few weeks on account of illness, but will be pleased to know that he is rapid man of excellent business qualifica ast night from the Union meeting at ported through Beaufort, giving her and was sent to the hospital, where name as the Gilbert Brothers and he was give, fitted fon, and then was bound from Fernandina, to New brought backto police headquarters. York, with cargo of ties. The vessel in the Recoder. Court tomorrow he will have to be towed to some port will have tbatiswer to the charge of for repairs. resisting arrestai weir as disorderty Long Creek.

Others of the Wilming or $13.50 $19.00 ton delegation -will remain over Sun tions. He will receive a warm welcome to Wilmington. He Is a nephew of Mr. C. Ni Evans, president of the Southern National Bank.

day. Imported Pattern Coat and Pants for JaDt. CiiSD reouested Information I nnruinpt: There -were only two cases on the through Beaufort yesterday In re docket for the attention of the Recorder yesterday. Willie Jenkins, col gard to the condition of the vessel and whether she had been given as ored, was fined $5 and costs for dis sistance by some passing tug. The orderly conduct ami a drunk was required to pay the costs.

IHaiShocMade cutter was. in. readiness yesterday? af? lernoon for the trip to sea. but In -Campbell Encampment No. 1.

I. ly improving and hopes to be out formation was awaited, from Beaufort For You again In a few days. ine omcers tnougnt It unnecessary O. O. will celebrate the first social session of the year, tomorrow night, at which refreshments will be served, with music and short talks.

to make the trip unless the" vessel AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS. was, in Immediate danger. We-believe we have complete Members of the other lodges in the The Reliable Tailor and Men's Furnisher. Northeast Corner Front and Princess Streets Special Sale Prices Strictly Cash. Mr.

L. B. Douglas Takes Charge" of A. MEMORIAL SERVICE. ctty are cordially invited to attend.

stock pf women's Department in Wilmington. Automobile owners in the city and throughout this section will be inter out TuatfPo olon mhlUl.f lw -I ZZ. Church of the Good Shepherd. i-it er, on the wharf Friday afternoon. shoes south of For every foot, for Saddened inexnressiblv bv the sud ested in the announcement elsewhere dens death Friday night of Mr.

I1 H. I surrendered himself to Acting Hall Officer D. W. Coleman early yesterday in today's papar that the Wilmineton Boatwright, who for. nearly 40 years every -taste, tor every arternoon.

He gave bond for his appearance before the Recorder tomorr nas given himself unst ntedly and 'E have every facility known in which we offer to depositors. Motor Car has leased its repair shops on 'South Second street to Mr. Li B. Douglas, a thoroughly capable and experienced man, who will take lovingly to the Good Shepherd, as peculiarity of fit, for superintendent of the Sunday School row. Justice, as stated yesterday morning, was not seriously cut and as Lay Reader In the Church, the i every purse we nave Sanoe that exactly charge on February 1st.

Mr. Douglas came to Wilmington the latter part of December, highly recommended as an congregation of the Good Shepherd win. have -a special memorial service and they have in dealing here the security of $1,250,000.00 net assets over every liability. We also have money to lend to all decd here and are worthy of credit. automobile expert with letters of rec- tonight, beg nning.

at o'clock, fills bill. Petitions Being Circulated. During tne past, few days petitions have been circulated for signatures asking that the "Legislature-exempt both as to tribute of anDreciatlon and ommendation from the Pierce Arrow, Fiat and Renault manufacturers, un-' der whom he has served his time. In affection for a devoted friend, wlfo Our Southern Girl. 0 Art it, xvew Hanover county from the opera has; served them gladly and well and aaamon 10 mis, auiomoDlte owners as an' expression of gratitude to Goi TTTTTTt i tfl A A tion or the proposed State-wide bill agains.

the sale of near-beer, beerine and kindred liquids, and the petitions, for a long life of noble service to His have had an opportunity to judge of Mr. Douglas' ability since he has been The liHurchison National Bank equal oi any yo.vv. shoe sold elsewhere. glory and -the lasting edification of Autograpli In charge of the shops of the Wilmine the comxnuhity. it is said, have been largely elgned, but it is not uought that they wLi have any effect, upon the members of the $2.50 Special 'The morning service will be at 11 ton Motor the management of which company unhesitatinfly recommends him as a thoroughly efficient Our Autograph Shoe at $2.50 is cheaper by 50c and $1.00 o'clock and the Sunday School will tW week meet at a 3Q o'clock, as usual, at ueneral Assembly, the majority of whom appear to in favor of banish which time all? officers and members' and -capable automobile specialist, 'i one of his strong points being his ca than any of equal quality atcrtrquebieu to ue present.

ing sucn Deverages from the State, excepting no county or section. soia anyware. pacity, quickly diagnose tb3 trouble and apply the remedy. Mr. Douglas made good and a feature of his work will be signed estimate on any i Cars to the Beach.5 mSmSiWNing Shoe at $3.00 Today cars to the Beach eery haif Foley's; Kidney RemedyAn Appre-v' elation nour in tne aiternoon.

lob that he undertakrss. All work wil L. McConnell, Catherine Elmlra, ana qv we. guarantee oe xne equal oi any woman's that is made. vp.

1 These lines are made in all vici, calf, gun rnetaL be guaranteed to be done in a work manlike manner and to the satisfac 1 DIED. writes: wish to expreig iny appreciation of the great good I deriv I We we receiving dally shipments of the celebrated ''Lynhaven Bay Oysters" and they provide a. lunch for the epicure that the "spot. WhT Our "Midday Lench" Is saUsfying a large number daily. not you? -f tion of the owner before acceptance work to be paid for upon acceptance, "patent leather; and.

the better grades include suede and craven-. At I his home In this city, Friday ev ed from' -Foley's Kidney Remedy, Mr. Doughlas nas XXrj very best wish ening, January 27th, JAMES HAL. ette. The.

styles are perfect-rthe latest dictates of fashion. which I used lor a bad case of kidney In the 65th j3ar of pf.a host of newly made friends In this city for his complete success In trouble. Five bottles did' the work T-MKIiDC CAFE THE ILM INGTON SH 0E COMPANY. v. hia new undertaking.

He is nrenarpd his age. yneral service, will be said at St, James' Monday, January 1 30th, at 11 o'clock Friends and ac-1 most effectively: and proved to me be. yond doubt it is the most reliable kid to look after "troubfe" at. any hour GIE8CHEN BROS. PropM 217 North front Street.

OPPOSITE UNION DEPdT.V day or night, His shop 'phone num ney reaicine 1 nave ever taken." Rnht quamtano's respectfully invited to 4 i ber Is 741; jrsldfiace-No, .405 Vtt. veuMJuy. 4 attend. Interment Oakdale cemetery A' r-v. a i i'X''.