Chillicothe Morning Constitution from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 6

VOLUME XXVI NO. 13. 4 PAGES CHILLICOTHE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1914. WILSON'S MESSAGE IS READ TO CONCRESS CONGRESS PROGRAM Vi'lLL REASSURE THE BUSINESS.

EJimimition of Uncertainty and Stimulation legitimate Growth, His 1'urpose--Outlines Antitrust I-mvs Washington, D. C. Jan. Wilson today gave the members of the Cabinet his ideas on the Gov- OF PROSPERITY IVffiDICJ OF TO END PANIC CRY FOR MRMSrBQYD DAILY EDITION PROillSES INDUS. TRIAL Uel'oie Wilson Was Elected and Knd by ValJ, ouys Leader.

Washington, a inclus- tiiai awaKeuing "Lliat will the panic preachers to shame," was prornv ernment's relation to big business, uec i today by Democratic Leader the that anti-trust legislation should cover in the present session ai.er Republicans in the ri.ouse.had painted ctaric pictures oi; of-Congress and the spirit "with which a i and lie the---task should be Democratic' legislation. -Tae Democratic party," declared Peace and not feeling Mr. Underwood, "has achieved lor uli'e friendly rather than A American people more than has been hostile antagonism, and yet a con- heretofore in the his- stfuetive program, that will eliminate Lory of our government. We have uncertainty about the law and slim- secured the results which the" Repub- ulate the growth of legitimate busi- ca party struggled for in the course ness--these are fundamentals, ol twenty years; the results' which the President's plan of action- to be embodied in the message he will read a joint session of Congress next week. they gave their Pledge to secure and which for term after term of Congress were left undone.

"I look forward to unusual pros- He presented the document to i the country in the Cabinet today and worked after- a noon on some minor changes as a re-, Democratic leader said the steel -ear. JURV GIVES HER DAMAGES FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH. Thii-tlJTrial of Case Resulted in the Siiine Verdict at the First One. suU of the meetings Members of i in his district were working Cabinet spoke, of 'the message as a I double shifts, despite. the fact that practically their product was put on the free list in the' Democratic- tariff bill.

in tue Pittsburg steel district, he said, also was improving. He quoted John Wauamaker as saying "the breeders of panic ought to be deported." "What I have to say to the birds of 111 ornen who preach disaster, hoping- to bring their party bade into power," Mr. Underwood continued, 4t is this: "The industrial depression we have 'been passing, through has lasted for more than a year! It began before Woodrow Wilson was elected. progressive declaration that would reasure the business world of the since're intentions of the administration to with th.e.EEesident has not yet re- legislation, he his message will be the will keep the scoje of activity within a well-defined as far as possible, congestion of radical bills that' might be misinterpreted by the outside world. So far as is tnown the cardinal features of the President's plans are: 1.

Supplementing the Sherman-anT titrust law to reduce the debatable area around The prohibition, o'f interlocking 3 of individual responsibility and the flxing guirt.fpr all 4. The creation of an interstate trade commission to perform the tions not only of a bureau of information, but to determine by its.investi- gations whether, decrees of dissolution or. mandates of the court, aro carried out. The President is proceeding on. the theory that legislation is necessary at this time and that there should be no delay in accomplishing those reform? on which public sentiment is agreed.

The recent action of J. P. Morgan in voluntarily withdrawing from numerous directorates on account of "a change in public sentiment" is cited by. administration supporters as evidence, that the w-orid expects "interlocking', directorates to be dissolved. In this connection Mr.

Wilson believes the whole course of public opir, ion -has jmciergone a remarkable change in the last few years. From point where doubt, as to the exist- rrfuoll entertained by her ence of wa.s at first expressed, I 'friends, left for Kalis- through the period when' reasonable today and unreasonable combinations in re- Mrs. Jennie Boyd, widow of the late Charles Boyd, former Livingston county man, who was killed-at a train collided with a hand-car, -on which he was riding, was rendered; a verdict "'in'U'he circuiE court at Lamar Wednesday against the. 'Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. Attorneys for the Taflroad immediately filed a notice, for' appeal to Supreme Court.

who was a member of the sectvon gang, with other workmen was going to his work when the accident occurred. The other" members of the party escaped uninjured. which -was finished Wednesday was the third one. The first one resulted in a verdict i'or Mrs. Boyd for 0 0 0 0 A appeal was taken to the Supreme court and the case was reversed and remanded.

The second resulted in a verdict I 000, again the case was appealed to the Supreme court and was reversed and remanded. The third trU'l resulted in a verdict of 6 0 0 0 and again the case has been appealed to the Supreme court. Attorney John H. Taylor of tilts assisted by Matheiv McBride of Kansas City, represented Mrs. Taylor returned home Wednes- a night.

THT5RM.OMKXBK AT THURSDAY. Just think of -the mercury on January 15 standing at forty-five: "Before the earning election next Talk about your winter'resort, if you I'nli there will be an industrial awakening thai will put to the panic preaching brokers who cry disaster in order to bring about depression." Represerrtathre-'Reed of New Hampshire started the a i speech describing business in his state as confident and prosperous. "Bankers, business men and manufacturers," he -said, "expressed the bost confidence in the wisdom of the Democratic a i i a i and.declar- ed they felt certain the trust legislation be worked'out in the same proper fashion that marked tariff 'and currency legislation." socrEir. The P. IS.

meet with Mrs. A. R. Coburn tomorrow. can.

'beat Chillieothe we would like to know where you go. The older residents of city cannot recall the time when the weather was -so mild--at this time- year. FARMERS AXJ MERCHANTS BANK ELECT The Farmers and Merchants Bank held their first a a election of officers Monday and elected Chris Boehner, president-; Geo. W. V.

J. D. Brookshier, cashier. The i directors were selected for the present year: Chris Bofchne'. George W.

Hoge, J. Seymour Wigley and Allen 'Moore. such information." ay' nv-ty' be advantageously and in addition to keeping out the bootleggers and blind tig'ers, there is another object in elimination 'ot the pool rooms JiAXV A OV FARMERS' STORE SAMS. 7he Colonial will meet Store Thursday. week.

Thursday, January 22, at th huma oi'Mrs. Swetlsnd. Mrs. Harry ifehas been a guest at the a A big cro.wd was in attendance at the a a sale' at the Farmers' Their best line of embroideries are being antt a regular clean-up sale of odds ends and remnants is on: Thursday was a big day. I straint of trade were debated, he-believes there has developed-an acceptance of the principle a private monopolies are indefensible and a trusts practice certain things i ought to be prohibited.

The President is also reiterating Yesterday, Sorosis. as Art club, i it her duty and pleasure to commend, the bill-board pictures that were used during the holiday -season by dote and As a ier of the State and National Federation, the club took a vote oi approv- to those with whom he is discussing i a on a i and artis- the subject a view expressed in his fpreconvention speeches two years ago that to stop "joy riding" it is tic pictures which were displayed. "I he bill-board nuisance" has been sore in civic associations, necessary "to arrest the chauffeur a clubs and so much has been 'said in criticism, that tliis commenda- the automobile'." One of the most i a features anti-trust programme is the Interstate Trade tion is only too gladly given. Sorosis met yesterday with Miss This organization differs from the Hel(3a i ilrs McHoUiiad leadins kind, of commission advocated by the he New Yeal prO ranl "World National Progressive party during was by ich last campaign, -in that it would some interesting- news item of the nations. A resume ol' 1913 was given by Mrs.

F. T. East-! be vested of regulation, but would "be medium through which would keep the world informe'd. and elimi- JITBGE S. 1).

ROH-RER THiS Waiter Mehl and Miss Fartnio Quinton, of Sumner were a ried in this city Wednesday afternoon by Judge S. D. Rohrer! -t-Robert 'Holden of Arnett, and 'Miss Edna M. Lilly of Chir.a obtained marriage license Thursday. came in at a our.

Mrs. Paul Kitt and were the" houvenir Winers. A silver deposit compote was presented Kitt, and a rtecR of cards, in case, to Mrs. Stockton. Mrs.

Coourn was hostess for the Club yesterday Mrs. Hewitt conducted an les sou on the opera, "Bohemian Girl." A an introductory talk by the lead Miss Graham gave a.u excellent ot.urtv of the life and work of the man. which 'included the Bminea. eomposerr-- Balfe. Mrs.

Hewitt cha' Dead, aud their contribution to the --c'erized his other operas and told World's History. conclusion of his best-loved songs. Wells the lesson, Miss Brice, assisted gave the narrative "The place the bv Miss a Sailor, served sand- ian Girl." arid Miss Max- tlv- iches and Moy-jwell gave some beautiful se'ections r.ite twilight zone" in bi; try. I i contemplated to place Commissioner of Cori-ior head of the Interstate Trade Com- laa a member of the a i the opera on the violin a.n'l mission, but to include in its mem-; Committee, her a butter pin.no. Miss Frances Lee' Rawlins businessmen who.tvould know creBnt a iaed to the skill of tha I save two deli'khtful' readings.

Miss btreiness methods sufficiently to oon- lloste s's, made the lirache'onl J'ileen Davis read Burns splendid ode duct the necessary inquiries and a excellent to r'he new Year Mina nisli the desired" information. i Smith gave a perfect finish-to the pro- The Young Matrons had a meeting yesterday i Mrs. J. H. Dream't Dwelt in Marble Halls." gram by her exquisite rendering STREETS BEIXG SWEPT AX1 OLEAXED BV I earclaly.

Guests Who played i club will meet next Wednesday i club were Mesdamas Harry Mil-j with Mrs. Wiley. Guests of the a.fter- street sweeper was in oank Jos X. J. a were Mesdames 'tion Wednesday night and- Thursday A Korris aid MissJRawlins, Smith and Blanchard.

Miss- swceping the streets. i a Marsrery and Frances Davis. Smith, Rawlins dirt is being- piled up and will -be Sarc i a ass i in many pretty way? and-Maxwell. hauTed at their mother's club entertainmen-. A two-course luncheon was most en- bleeding, protruding or Do you want-to buy.

40 or SO aero joyed. Mrs. Quinn of Mrs "blind piles yielded to i)oans farm See Gill Ryan's ad in this is-) Mc ey a rs Jonathan Hawley Ointment. S06 at all sue. 14wld7 BY PARCEL P0ST RULKSOX WJS1GHX 1XORBASE.

Wltli' SO-Pouiiil Limit Proved Satisfactory and Xow It is to He Washington, Jan. ol. the weight limit of the parcel post to- one hundred pounds-is being seriously considered 'by Postmaster General Bnrlesqn, it is learned. Experiments with-'the recently increased weight limit have proved satisfactory. -'I belive during the fiscal WGNT INfERVENE, NOTICE Jil'T NEW TURN.

MAY A MORK I'BESSUKE ON U. S. Quito Gut ot the Question For tlie Powers to Intervene in Mexico ow Collectively BtlVED WILL WINDAY AT TRENTON FRIDAY" HAY SI'Tj; FOR LOCAL, OP XlOJf HUH. Ij. A.

aiartiu Delivered Stirring Address for Prohibitionists Wednesday Night. Washington-; Jan. no- iice the City of Mexico through the American charge today that tlnj suspension of the payment of interest on the Mexic'in national covers, period of six months only was not ipeaple gathered, court- I-Ion. L. A.

Martin, i i lawyer-oi-ator," 1 delivered a stirring addre.ss the local advocates a Trenton His address was of year, beginning July 1, 1914, we will can bonds. regarded here as conveying much encouragement to the holders of Mexi- i-ransport approximately 600 million parcels and will derive -a revenue ol nearly ten cents each," said Mr. Bur-' leson. "The 100-pound weight liniti has no terrors for me," he added, leson. "The 100-pound weight liniil fifty in the other zones.

Try a Constitution Want Ad. MACON JjAW AXD OK-DKH IJ5AGUT5 FCUA" State Department officials, do not that if the revolution still '-v, progress at the end of six there will a a for the same reason a broiisht a the present suspension of payments. i of discontent anion, 1 a bondholders, it was suggested today, forbade a renen-el of pressure the European governments upon the i States to a house tq hear. Mr. ey.

C. B. Miller oC, Kansas City, a delivered an address in behalf of the prohibitionists. Mr. Martin's well-directed arguments in behalf of prohibition whicn he explained to his hearers Wednesday i weTe so strong that is was impossible for i hearers to i otherwise.

Mr. Martin has made large of temperance speeches i section of the state and when he makes a talk he has the aotuil a Li) back up his argument. SOMI2 FACTS I'QBSffilJ flurKouk.uk i Advice. of 1 OMBOARilCDREOUID O. ANSWERED AFTER HOURS.

l- Crew Taken, by Other Steamers, to month, Scotia, Below are facts, 'eja'aruing the cue-ambers, given out by tjie-Jiepiiuk Canning of Keokuk; low aySvhich compan, desires to estatalSsfr'a'-liriiiing plant ia this city. iiriiili six feet by six one to- It the.weather isjdrx-'put- seed deejj: Xova Rescued from what seemed certain a crew- of royai mail packet quid. are snug today in Yarmouth; Harbor. The wireless appeals for it had. hours before were.

answered, late Secret Connmttee Is Obtainin Some Valuable Information, Is is Said, Ag'ainst Alleged Joints. interests of their subjects 'in 'Mexico. ng- A o( emoasaies i a Perhaps you i it, but nevertheless I an i table fact that the Macon law and Order league is fully orga.niKed and ready-tor bust- ness says- the Macon Herald. This information has never been a out to the newspapers for p'u-blica- tion. either.

It has been the prevalent opinion a this organization was in process of organization, i this league is now organized, and secret committee is at work, running down, i a i that may be used near. "future. ''Plans -are on. for two or three bootleggers, joints in Macon immediately i the closing of the last saloon," declared 'a well known some decided action to safeguard The advocates 'of local option are i of an overwhelming victory at the election which will be held in that. if.

was quite out ot the Trenton Friday. A vigorous cam- fltiestion for any of the European paign is being made by both sides. powers, i i i i a or people i i will watch ively to intervene in Mexico n-ow a with.great interest the outcome-o they have practically, if not formal- election, ly, confided to the United States the protection 'of those interests, but that i a assumed a the i States would take notice of dis- ti-ess of, these interests. the STOrit HEIIG10S NOW WHILE YOU HAVJ3 JOHN A. LILE DIES WSDAYNOON Law Requires Hedges to lie Trimmed Five Feet--Violators iu-e Subject to a Pine.

There are a a a a the roads in the country a dry to a Daily Herald reporter this morning; next -to 1 -b-uL watch something pop about the time those fellows open up and begin to dispense booze," a i i emphasis. i have not been i a i by law. enforcement of this law not been iu strict a tho past seasoc 'DO- in a cases the labor could not be secured to do the Now This secret committee" is collecting I the cah oe no suoh "excuse aifd all hedges come down at once and never be i to let grow again. 1 he law provides that all WAS IKMIX AM REARED IX IXCSTOX COUNTY. Pcrecis of tlie ain Final to Fiinuer Xorth of tile City.

enough seed, will as sprout even if weather continues'ing racked-to pieces 1-ut 12 jL.edge, -off Port rescue a.s to'keep free If weather annals'-'as the most', -notab' is dry, flat ao a i on the '''Atlantfo to bring the'surface. Coast. i-iCKlng--The most serious mistake made by ne.w.r.grtnvers is to a 1 grow too" large and take the strength of the vine. The farmer bringing "us the smallest cucumbers in a recent ssa'sou; delivered 262 bushels eon- tract. More be secured if plcked''imder'' contract siz'o than over.

Cucumbers for pickling should not exceed'4 inches in length and should count than GOO to the bushel and. be. of such shape that they will go a inch augur hole. take all" you raise within, contract a ket is without limit. The'-grower is assured of pay for-all he raises.

Soil--iFresh, rich bottom land is best--upland, if rich is good. Poor land will not- produce cucumbers. Manure--Manure is the secret oi high success in raising' cucumbers. No matter how rich your land, use a on it. A.

Lile, one of Livingston pioneer farmers, diet! at home north of Chiilicotie at -noonj Thursday'of paresis oi '-he brain after i an illness extending over a "period i clay, Robinson The Cobequid had begun- to breakiT the pounding of the. terri-. fie seas that had' been merciless. XrpJn the time ihe vessal" struck terday Quantities of, cargo the water as the life-boats range.l "alongside. The coastal steamers Westport and John L.

Cann. were first to get 1 into the water and they were- followed soon by the-boats of -the- govern- nienjt steamer Lahsdowne and' the" Rappr.hannock. As the work of rescue progresseJ the sea subsided 'considerably'--. and- no mishap marred the triumph over the. waves.

Captain McKinnoii of the the liner on. the southeast part." of Trinity Ledge at 4 2 0 o'clock time-there high wind and rough lie. took, darn three lifeboats; loads seventy-two'. persons, including all the -passengers. the purser, several deck, officers part of crew.

GIB.ii FROM MUSBIS" SKIS FASHIOX- WORLD 3 U1- 10 CEXTS; CATTLE -1IARKET -STEADV Mr. Edward. General-Dt' Kansas 'City, Jan." ot Sheedan and was in market a as reported three years. The decedent was a native of Liv- Cattle 2 0 0 0 steady. i market 5c to lOc Paris last, summer making 'arrangements of.

his- wife 'who accompan- led him-ran across a modiste in-Par 1 a roads shall be kept ingston county, being born January higher: of sales $8 to i Madame" McGregor-Hull, were the talk of- the theatri- I cal' colony 'there: Struck at once hedges and Mary A. Lile. Ha was a son of Isom P. top a is father was native of Livingston county. in Macon tlie county.

mi to feet, the road overseer on i in the prime of his life he was Hogs 2 3 0 0 0 market strong; clos- I OF ROIV3RT MARTIN' FIIYED IX PROBATK CUUllT. if the violator does not i i i riirec days after nolined, cut Ui-'; i i i by three or more Eree-j stricken and although he made .1 holders report such offenders! vigorous fight, he lost the battle. weak; top to the prosecuting attorney, a i Besides his widow, a daughter sur- Sheep steady. vives. Gives AIL His Property 'to Brothers anil Sister--Share and Share Alike.

hedge, he shall be prosecuted a WAH liOXXET ROL'XD-UP The will of the a Robert Mark shall be liable to a line of to $100. Such a fine may be imposed every thirty days, if the hedge in fli'ed i Probate llot out. Persons i i i the vi- L. i of i hedges should of the existensce of such hedge, giving ihe location to section and a a morning. A.

"Martin was a executor i also i the highway engineer out' bond. The i which consisted of words, bequeathed all his Property- 10 i brothers, of i also the a A F. "Martin and i the overseer i a i i a sister, Mrs. Edward Seiclel. share and persons who are particularly af- share alike.

The total a of the fec-ed by Ihe existence of such un- nroperty was 1 11' this is done al we i a a i a all hedges properly trimmed, i the i and spring i resorting to legai meii.sures. i i to 7 buvs i ot- overcoat in Chillicothe "at" i Clothing Clearance Sale. A real value giving occasion, at economy prices, not over 3 Ceet does not mean ti'im- 13-tf i up the. sides, nor does the law. i d'ov leaving one a i Catarrh, an excessive secretion rod a Thi'- from an inflamed a to eliminate i hedge a a i is a i and a cured be i a not.

i i anrt with no persecutions. STAR THEATRE TONIGHT The big attraction' at the Star Theatre i "The War Up," in threeoreels, a to be a great western-picture, three a feet of exciting, i i boy sports, and pastimes, including busting, bull-closglus steers, roping contests. Indian relav races, bronch bucking anil aeroplane flights. The. pictures were taken at Idaho Falls, -during the great event of the round-up and is i entertaining in the i a go make up Western i An Essanav comedy, "Dad's Insanity," complelc.i the ball.

The price of admission all lOc. The show will start at 7 1 A to a farm cheap. See Ryan's ad. in this istue. I'l-wld7t 'Sheep 7.0.00; "Chicago a 5 5 0 0 market the originality of the womaa her genius for fashion instead of following Beck' made her a proposition- to manufac--.

ture the Girl From Mum ms," wh ichf Majestic-mi Friday, Jan. heading a perfect cast. The, Madame was given but- We a this, step to express i herself as'she was anxious-to AKK THAXKFCL FOR TMK ASSISTANCE OF FRJKMJS a thanks Jto bur neighbors and friend's who were'so kind and thought fill in the assistance, in the speedy recovery of our" little son and grandson, a serious, sad accident is Islands Belonging to the United States Are Enjoying Great Prosperity and Growing Rich 3 S' Washington, D. Jan. Sam now has under his possession exactly 0 0 0 islands supporting a population of ten i i or more than the entire tfniterl States a century ago according to a report received by the a i a reographic society.

It teils the story of remarkable development of those islands since the Arneri-ari flag was unfurled over them. The report shows a i conmerce exceeds or more' than that of the United States i in any year previous to 1-S50. Ame-'ioiui capital invested, in them aggregates approximately If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i to the United States 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 their every year anjl take in exchange products ci" a a feature of the report is the development of Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Alaskan It 3 shows that when Rico came under American possession fifteen years ago there 'was but one i ing in the islands erected purposes i today there are 1,200 such buildings. There were 000 pupils entered in the public schools ia the first a American administration, now there are 175,000. Then, there was but one 'goad-rood of forty miles, how, there are about 1..000.

miles of roads. Production of sugar has grown 65.000 ferns.a.year to 3 6 3 0 0 0 tons. The foreign commerce i nearly Then island about 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 i worth of Ariierican produccs-a now a 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 According to the report Hawaii has been exteremely prosperous lines it came a under the Am'erica-n flag T.he assessed value of property increased one-half, value of the sugar crop more than doubled, deposits in.banks trebled and in. savings, banks, irrigation-' system is the mar.vel of the engineering world and the quantity of sugar produced per acre far' exceeds that'of any other spot on the S'lobo. "The Alaskan, islands and mailand," says the "cost.

expenditures, many believed to be quite unjustifiable! yet for'niany year's thefaiihu-al of the'seal skins proximated the, cost of the entire, at.P.resent the value or tSe canned salmon sent us from Alaslca for a single year is as-much entire possession cost." tho wish of a a mother, Ira Ogan and wife, Grandpas and grandmas Gilnier'Ogan and vife B. C. Pearson and wife and connecting FORD AlJTOT'lOUJliK Af JBXCV JjOOATBI) K- Litton 'opened a tabllsh a- reputation fpp-herself 'in this country among American' ers. While the costumes is greatly" in excess of wh'at narily invested in a comedy, the result has proven, the the venture and the talk among theat- rical producers. "The Girl From is the gorgeously costumed musical comedy, in-the memory" of A'naartean designers.

The tumes of.the chorus are more elabor-- ate than those usually 'djonnas: not only'. they, elaborate but absolutely' the leading modistes of the cour)- new try are already copying many of" ocd agency city and has of- designs for America's fashion, fices 3t the Chillicothe Tiro and ers pair Company's plant at the corner, of Elm and Ca'lhouu streets. a i Rubber Goods a a So much has been said about "The i From Mumms" the by J. A. Lacy and the tuneful lyrics bv P.

A. Bohnhorst, that there is'lit-. teed two only by Clark's nee to enter 'further into Pharmacy, the- Uexall Store. 12-6 at pres ent. Suffice to from" 'everv standpoint imaginable Girl Dyspepsia America curse.

wiu be witb out doubc restore we.ght. 1 pronou nced hit the sea-' sood health -and in.rify the Mood. Diuslcal comedy hea.rd in many years: DurJock Blood Sold at all 'Irug stores. Price $1.00. The Clearance Sale is still' "oh" it the Sipple Clotliing Co.

Let us fit you out In a niw i overcoat at a saving to you of $7.50 to I a garment. Seats sellin now. at the Music Shop WEATHER FORECAST. 1 3-tf For Missouri--Fair tonight and Friday. Mod- crate southerly winds.

Kansas City Drn Cleaning, Pressing anrt a i i -Ml work a a I 4 OP. I-' 1 Phone 1 2 1 SCHOOti BOATtU TOXJGHT 613 H-G Tlie latest mode's, colors and now rubrics, in suits and on sale at tho Sipnle A regular, meeting ot-the board be held at the High school i i tonight at i tf Co. to CAUOJOV THANKS. We to express our sincere appreciation to Itliose who so kindly nssisloc) us duVii'K i lllte bereru ment. the ileni'h of our a Hio.lcs.

a a J. Hicks. mid his children. Try a CoBStttutlon "Want A ri. An Ideal Laxative.

Who wants to tske salts, or castor. oil. when there is.nothing better thaii Dr. King's New Life Pills for'all bowel troubles. They act and.nat- urally liver, iilale and regulate, up the entire system.

25c. E. Cov, IPlSiladclphla.