WORKING FOR GOOD
IS GOOD WORK
WORKING FOR GOOD
IS GOOD.WORK
Circulahng in Freport, RodmOe Centre, Baldwin, Rooserelt, Hempstead, Meririck, Bellmo^ Wantagh, Seaford and the County of Naaaau
Vol. 2 No. 24
FREEPORT, NEW YORK, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1914
Price Two Cents
LADIES NIGHT AT MASSAPEQUA LODGE
Massapequa Royally Enter¬ tains its Ladies and Family Members at Annual Event —Over 300 Welcomed by Master John J. Lewis—Ex¬ cellent Musicdl Frograra Rendered by Artists—At Comfletion of Concert Re¬ freshments Served
D. A. AFTER FARREL
SWINDLED FATHER. OF ROBBER
POLICEMAN OUT OF 9100 PAID
FOR FREEDOM
Massapequa L.odge, F. & A. M., held IU annual "Ladles' Night" In the lodge rooms on the top floor of tho Bank of Rockville Centre Build¬ ing on Thursday evening. An un¬ usually large number of members and their families T?«re present—nearly three hundred In all—were welcomed by the Master of the Lodge, John J. Lewis.
The committee in charge, Samuel W. Conners, Franklin Glover and Henry G. Eskuche, provided an ex¬ cellent program, as follows;
Part 1—1. Quartette, "Carmena," 2—tenor solo, (a) "The Secret;" (b) "Over the Desert," Charles Kltchell; 3—An Abandoned Elopement. Miss Florence Rediield; 4—Trio No. 1 G Major, Mr. and Mrs. Delves and Mrs. Schabtehar; 5—baritone solo, "The "Currier of Moscow." E. J. Campbell. Jr.; 6—violin solo, (a) "Cavatina," (b) "The Bee," Mrs. Zoe C. Delves.
Part 2—7, quartette, "Sextette From Lucia;" 8—The Koyal Grand Bumper Degree, Ml.ss Florence Ucdfleld; 9— tenor solo, "Until," Harvey llynder- meyer; 10—^'vlDlin solo, (a) "Sere¬ nade," (b) "Mazurka De Concert," Mr.s. Zoe C. Delves; 11—bass solo, "1 Foar No Foe,!' Wilfrerdr Glenn; 12— vochi duet, (a) "Calm as cue fright," (b) "Passage Bud Farewell," Messr.H. Kltchell and Glenn; finis quartette, "Down at the Huskln'. Bee."
The arti.sts} consLstod o! the follow¬ ing:
Miss Florence Redflold, reader; Mrs. Zoe C. Delves, violinlste; J. A. Delves, 'cellist; Mrs. A. Schabbehar, pianist; the Aurora Grata Quarieti«. Charles Kltchell, flr.st tenor; Harvey Hyndernieyer, second tenor; E. J. Campbell, jr., baritone; Wilfred Glenn, Isas.s; Henry G. Eskuche, piano. Bach number on the program was enthusiastically received, and in every case there was one or more enchores. Space does not permit us to comment upon the individual ar¬ tists, but it Is safe to say that this was the most artistically rendered program ever heard in Rockville Cen¬ tre.
After the entertainment, refesh- ments were served and everyone present were loud in their praise of the good time enjoyed. The commit¬ tee and officers of the Lodge deserve great credit for furnishing an eve¬ ning's entertainment of so high an order. From beginning to end It was a superb program and one which oth¬ er organizations would do well to emulate.
Henry Wicks, of Rockville Centra, father of one of the three robber po- ilc^meu of the Rockviiie Centre force, has lodged a complaint with assist¬ ant district attorney Charles R. Weeks of Nassau County against Frank Far¬ rell, who was a material witness for the State at the time Mrs. Carman was tried. Wicks alleges that Far¬ rell came to him and told him he could got young Wicks free for 1500. Mr. Wicks says he gare him $100 and Farrell disappeared.
Faj-rell, a material witness in the trial of Mrs. Carman, was locked in the same cell with Wicks and gaineo his confidence. He promised the young man that when he got out he would do his best to get him free. Wicks wrote several letters home, lauding Farrel, and the Wicks family came to think that the tramp-wltnesa was one of the ex-pollccman's friends.
D. R P. MOn POST, NO. 527 CELEBRATES I "*« ^il*™™ THE 30 ANNIVERSARY OF ITS ORGANIZATION
Organized in 1884—Named After Two Bright Eager Soldier Boys, Dan and Joe Mott,—Roster of its Mem¬ bers From the Inception to the Present Time
In 1884, nearly 20 years after the ed hia drum for a musket as soon as
•
that
PROBE ACCUSATIONS
PROMINENT HEMPSTEAD MAN
ACCUSED BY WELL KNOWN
CITIZENS OF VILLAGE
A^l Hempstead Is agitated over the rumor that a prominent and respect¬ ed citizen has been accused of Im¬ proper conducn by a committee of his fellow citlzen.s. It is alleged that his wife, a member of the Hempstead Women's Club, has left him, on ac¬ count of the nature of the charges. Notliing has happened here In a long time that has so stirred social cir¬ cles.
Last Saturday afternoon a commit- icp, composed of E. H. Brown, a civil ^'ngiheer; Dr. Roy Grimmer, the Rev. i:)r. Frank Kerr, pastor of the li«mv>- stead Presbyterian Church, and ¦ bert M. Day, held a secret conferrncr in Mr. Day's office. Aftor the raett- Ing, District Attorney Lewi.s J. Smitli wua consulted.
The members of the committee art- all pledged to secrecy. District At¬ torney Smith said today that he was not present at the meeting, but thai he had been consulted.
"Were you consulted in your official rapacity as District Attorney?" he was asked.
"Ye.-," was the reply.
The conference was of such import¬ ance that Mr. Brown, who had plan¬ ned a hunting trip to the Adirondacks, gave it up, in order to be present.
By C J. Qreenleaf BEYOND ALL PRICE
There's a little Bronze Button money can't buy,
It Is worn by men you noti'te, that are old and bent and gray.
Close above their hearts the Uttle em¬ blems lie.
Veterans of a righteous war, they're passing swift away.
That little Bronze Button, they earned
it long ago, ^
With Grant and Mead and Thomas,
that glorious fighting stock,
close of the war, the veterans of the village and of the Town of Hempstaad generally began to think of forming a Post. Even then their numbers were diminishing, aud if :¦. Post was to be formed, act'.on muat not be delayed. It seems a little strange that the chief honor of such a work belongs to a civilian, George Wlallace. This gentleman, through his legal practice, ha^ often been called upon to draw up papers, secure pensions and do other legal work for retenins, and was deep¬ ly interesteded m their welfare, an in¬ terest that has never waned in all tbe years. So Mr. Wallace. Joseph H Wright, who had served In the 119th New York, and escaped the horrors of Gettysburg with his life; and Capt John Anderson of the Fifth Mass. Cav¬ alry, began tbe work of organiza¬ tion. It went slowly for a time but in¬ terest was gradually aroused and at the third meeting It was decided to organize. And what name should the I Post bear?
I When the flrst gun boomed out , from Sumpter's walls, and drums and j fifes were heard in every village and I hamlet all over tbe Northland, two
be possibly could and became a full- Qedged soldier. His command was in
he Western ArmT and be was at the battles oi i;aaitHnooga, Vicksburg, i^ookoui Mouutain and other engage¬ ments of that Grand Army of the West. .loseph E. Johnson and Sherman
.11.If IJ a deadly encounter at Lost .lounlain. Georgia. The Union troops wp»e in close quarrers and a charge .vas ordered. It was repulsed with a 'oss of over 2.000 Union soldiers, and among the killed was brave little Dan. .lust how he met bis death was not definitely known until a few v-ears
They paid the price on Southern fields j bright, eager boys lived near the junc- where Southern rivers flow, ' "°" "^ ^•^"'^''^ '°^^ ^""^ ^^''^ ^^'^''^^
With Shftrman. and with Sheridan amid the battle shock.
That little Bronze Button, it is made,
from Southern guns, Moulded fum the cannon that tore
our ranks apart. Baptized with blood and slaughter, for
many circling suns, Purified by fire, wrought with love
and art.
A NEW BEACH ROAD
MAY BE RUN ACROSS MEADOWS
FROM FREEPORT—THREE
MILES LONG
RED CROSS SEALS
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS IN FREE- PORT SYSTEMATICALLY WITH NEIGHBORHOOD WORKERS
Business men of prominence in this section are said to be behind a move¬ ment to open up a roadway from Freeport to Long Beach, to take the place of the roadway recently sub¬ mitted to the taxpayers. The latter p."opositlon called for the appropria- tlon of $300,000 for construction, but It Is figured that the proposed road will not be so expensive. It is planned to start the roadway from the foot of Long Beach avenue, and stretch across the meadows and Reynolds' channel.
Taxpayers who voted to expend 1300,000 for the road to Long Beach via Rockville Centre, are atrongly in favor of introducing the new propo¬ sition at the next spring election. En¬ gineers have been called Into consul¬ tation, and an estimate of the proba¬ ble cost itrepared.
The propoaed roadway would be three mllea in length. Such a road from Freeport would b« a most d«alr«- bla Project, la tbat U would ofien np a field from all polata aaat and north of thla TUUge. K win iB no way In. tartere with tha praaaat road, but oa tha contrary would leUera tlm •••- ¦eatioa thera.
Every Red Cross Christmas Seal purchased In Freeport helps to flght Tuberculosis here In our own village.
The Anti-Tuberculosis Committee of the Neighborhood Workers have secured the exclusive privilege of selling these Red Cross Seals in Free- port, and of applying the proceeds in the fight against tuberculosis.
The Committee needs your financial help and trusts you will give as liber¬ ally as your means will permit.
YOU can help.
You CAN help.
You can HELP. •
to fight Tuberculosis with the Red Cross Seals.
Do your share now!
Theae seals are on sale at many of the leading stores In the village. Or can be procured from members of the Acting Committee, Mrs. John Hlb¬ bard, Mrs. Harold E. Maxon, Mrs. W. .V Schrelber, Mrs. William H. Cutler, secretary^reasurer.
That little Bronze Button, thus came you to the world,
Thus came you to our bosom.s, em¬ blems of the past,
A promise of that future when battle flags are furled,
A covenant of Peace that we shall gain at last.
There is a melancholy interest at¬ tached to the writing of a history of a Grand Army Post, and this feeling is Intensified when the writer is a mem¬ ber. The Veterans of the Grand Ar¬ my are rapidly answering the last roll call, and the Post will soon cease to exist. A few years more and
I
A man will write, his story adorning, I "It is verified and we haven't a doubt, The last grim veteran died this morn-' Ing i
The Old Grand Army is mustered out."
There will be a quiet little celebra¬ tion by the D. B. P. MOtt Post at head-1 quarters on December 5th in honor of the 30th anniversary of the organiza¬ tion of the Post.
INCREASED ENTHU8IAM MANI¬ FEST IN PROJECT FOR CON- 8TRUCI0N OF WATERWAY
Representing practically every civic commercial and maritime interest on Long Island, the movement to havo the Federal government build a con¬ tinuous channel through the conflu¬ ent bays of the south side of that ter¬ ritory is rapidly gaining strength.
The Board of Army Ehigineers is reconsidering its adverse report, made a year ago, and It has found a more united sentiment in favor of this waterway, which if built will elimi¬ nate the dangers of ocean sailing to small coastwise vessels and afford them a direct route to all the villages of the eouth side of Ixing Island from East Rockaway to Good Ground, where Shinnecoi'k Canal joins Great South Bay, to the deep waters of Great Peconic Bay.
The total cost of this waterway, in¬ cluding the joining of it to Jamaica Bay by dredging a cut across Rocka¬ way peninsula. would be only $2,000,000. '
NEW BALDWIN ROAD
A NEW HIGHWAY TO BE CON
STRUCTED CONNECTING GRAND
AVENUE AND MAIN STREET
familiarly known a.s Dan and Joe Mott. Dan was only IT) and Joe a year young¬ er. They were the sons of Willet and Sarah Mott,Sarah Mott. and the Mott family has been one of the honorable, flne families of Long Island since its early settlement.
The eager hearts of the two lads were stirred at the martial call to arms of the lountry, and little Dan, and Joe Joined the Union ranks as i
PATTERSON
ago, whetf the foliJwing intere.slm.-' iniirienl threw light on tho my«te:y:
About five years ago f'aptain W. H. Failerson. the present i.'ommander ot M.e Po.st. !.iet ('ho.-tcr Ii. Southworth, lormin- Captain of foiupany il, llOiii -N. v.. Dais's former ea/)taiii.
" 'Dannie was killed' at riy side' tin Captain told in'." Mr. Patterson rr- lai'es. 'Wp we.-e behind some low hreastwoiks at one tirtie in tiiat aw- Inl charf;e at Lo.st Mountain. Hannit was brave to a fault. I onlerrd hini ()o\>n lime and again. I even jiullfii liini down, for he was jui-t at iny rifilit hand. But he kept jumping uii :o 11r<o. A bullet .sfuck hin' in tho head and he died iiif-tantly, W'e could not move iiim, for to stand up wa.<! >(Ttairi death, but I held him in my arms until all was over." So died "Little Dan," and no braver .soldier ji'Ver fought on either .side.
"Little Joe" was raptured at Fred- erickshurg and was sent on to Rich¬ mond as a prisoner of war. From there lo the horrors of LIbby Prison, wher(> he was slowly starved to death. .So died "Little Joe." and no braver .nlriier ever fought on either side. So this Post preserves the memory of iliese two brave boys in its name and iharter.
From an old book furnished by Ad¬ jutant Cornell, 1 quote as follows: ••Agreeable to special order No. 249, from I>epartment Headquarters, dated I»e(ember 2, 1884, the detail mention¬ ed and selected, assembled at Free- port. I>. I., Wednesday evening, De¬ cember 3, 1884. After the formal op¬ ening of the Post, the sentinel proper
irnprovenients in roadway con.slruc- lion are going on in the northern sec- lion of Baldwin. A new road ctmnect- ing Main street with Grand avenue will soon be opened. Tlicrt- was ^ iiieeting of the road commissioners In in this village last week, when the | last details were .settled. The road will jiarallel Seaman avenue on ;he north and Centennial avenue on the south, and will open up an ideal thoroughfare betwein the two vil¬ lages.
Mo-st of the land through which the roadway will pass Is owned by four (-.'••tates. Hugo Stearn.««, owner of •Stearns Park; D. Wesley Pine. Geo. Smith and A. Verity.
This improvement is along the line of the general plan of developments and ifnprovemenis going on in both northern Freeport and in Roosevelt, where twenty new homes are now go¬ ing up. I
RAISE TAX REBATE
drummer bova, Dan in the 119th New, ^ ..,.., ,
York Infantry, and Joe In the iVew I Lv posted and prayer by the Chaplain. York 4th Heavy Artillery. Dan chang- ConUnued on Page 8
Collection of Revenue Tax by Telephone Company Explained!'
TROLLEY PARKWAY
EW HIGH-SPEED ELECTRIC RAILROAD TO BE CONSTRUCT¬ ED ON PARKWAY
COURT ORDER ALLOWING TOWN
OF HEMPSTEAD INTEREST ON
TA><: REBATE
DR. SEEfiLEY MAKES APPEAL jOR TRUTH
With Unusual Frankness And Sincerity Dr. Seerley . of Springfield Training School Addresses Large Audience on " What the Home Owes the Boy " Earlier Meeting to Young men And to Mothers Well Attended
A remarkably representativo audi¬ ence of over three hundred greeted Dr. F. N. Seerley of the Spnugtield (xMass.) Y. M. C. A. College when he arose to address the mass meeting In the Methodist Church last Wednesday evening. For over two hours Dr. Seerley spoke wilh frankness, earn¬ estness surprising clearness upon thf> subject "What the home owes tbe Boy," and answered questions at the close of the address, to the enlighten' ment of every parent present. The meeting was presided over by Rev. S. ^ O. lurtice, pastor of the Methodist ! Church, aud Rev. R. G. Scott, of the Kpiscoiial and Hev. A. f. Kiirkan ot the Lutheran Churches participated in an opening devotional service. Fol¬ lowing this, S. F. Lester. Secietary of Community Boys Work at Hunting¬ ton. L. 1,.- spoke briefly concerning vvoik lor hoys and young meu in Hun- liiiRion and on Long Island.
Dr. Seerley impressed liis audience wilh liis accurate ob.sv'rVatioiis of and iii.siglii Into human churai-ter ami con¬ duct, and laid gieat stie.s.s uiion tho importance, to the fuiuie mau and woman of the early year.s of cn.id lue. W'ltli audacious direcintss, he put ili« .solution of the problem of inovuiinh .lie boy with good •'building material" the|''>"d the preveiu;on ot immoial iiamis jjp^ i of all sorts, dlrecilj' up lo tlie homo 'and the parents in it. He im^isted iiat (lie luilli lonceining e\< ry jiart if life a.slied about by uie iiiiiuii^ii; loy must be honestly and slraiglil- lorwardly answered. Willi eniiiiiahis, le insi.siod that an uairutlitul parent .vi;'l only be tlu; fareruiiuer of an un- iiithrul generation.
earlier m ine evening at the I'res- iiyierian (hutch. Dr. Sctrliy .sjioke la ne.r <jiie hiinlied and lifjy boys and young men. on "The Tiuei; Levels' ,'ull of wit and bubbling over with lUinor, tlui doctor amused, arout-ed, iistrur'ted and inspiicd every man and boy pr< t-eiil to purer and nooler manhood.
Tho Mot hens' Meeting in the after¬ noon at ;i.;-!0 in Ule liajiti.si <'hureh was unique, nearly one hundred be- ng present to hear a dhsiusKlon of ifablts--What they are and where iii-y come from." Rev. Kliuer K. Loux, pastor.of the Baptist Chureh, presid¬ ed.
Dr. Seerley has been addr<'Hslng au¬ diences in the larger towns of the Is¬ land during the week, having visited Glen Cove, Northport. Oyster Bay, Huntington, Grrenport and \ln- small¬ er towns adjacent to them. His com¬ ing to Freeport was arranged under
The Town of Hempstead will re- celYe interest as well as the sum due j an inter-denomlnatlonal Committee of as a result of the equalization suit, if | t-^'emy-one men from the several lo¬ cal churches.
Plans for a new high-speed electric completion will
Methods
worked out. The Telephone Compaqy !
Charles A. Ryder Gives Inter- has gavised aii telephone users of thej
view to the Press on the new law and the methods put into ef-, '"'^
1 feet for collecting .ho tax. Notices glvJ open for development several thoa-
ling full directions have been placed j sand acres in Queens and Nassau
! on all public telephones and all sub-j Counties adjoining the city line, are
scrlbers have been advised by means I being prepared by WUliam K. Vander-
of a circular enclosed with their I ,,j^_ jj.^ ^^^ his associates who con-
rhis circular explains '
Mr. Ryder Commercial Manager for the New York Telephi>ne Companv
4
for this district when seen this morn-
monthly bills.
trol the LakevlUe Holding and Devel-
Smith Not Murdered Coroner Norton last week heard evidence from several wKnesses to the recent killing of Edward T. Smitb on the Merrick road. One thing was eBtabllshed, namely, that Smith was not murdered by anyone. Darid Ken¬ nedy of Freeport gave evidence that may lead to an arrest.
Q. A. R. Annlvaraary All frienda of tha D. B. P, MioifL Poatj O. .A. R., are iQTitod to attend the thirtieth aoolreiaarjr of tha formatioo o< tbe )>ost. and the inamorla> aor- viea to b« held at the Poat rooma, Mer¬ rick rpad, Saturday • enias. D«c«m<
ing, told |iow^ the Telephone Company the method of making the charge fOF had prepared to collect the tax as di- (he tax and gives a digest ot the law | "P'"*^"' Company.
rected .by the Government. relating to It. The proposed road will run from
"The preparations for the collection '-rhe law applies not only to all mes-1 the terminus of the dual subway line of the 1 cent tax on all messages of sages on which the rate is 15 cents | at Corona to the Vanderbilt property 15 cents or over has been a big job or more per message, but also to all | at I>ake Success. It will be a double for the Telephone Company," said messages on which the toUl charge, Mr. Ryder. "A special piece of me- including overtime, amouius to 15 chanlsm had to be devised and placed cents or more. Thus, while a single In all coin box telephones. This call at the rate of 5 cents bears no meant changing every coin box tele- ux. sbould the conversation be pro- phone In the system, a tremendous i longed over a period which would
make the aggregate charge 15 cents
or more, the tax of 1 cent Is imposed. "All telephone bills rendered during
the life of this law will include a toll
•brvlce atatement that will show thos-
the decision of the Appellate Court of the Third Department is~aflirmed by the Court of Appeals.
Alfred T. Davison, counsel for the Town of Hempstead, notified the Town Board yesterday that on the certiorari proceedings brought by him agaln&t the State Board of Tax Commissioners he sought to have in¬ terest included on the amount of the Judgment awarded hy, the Appellate Court.
He also advised the Board that on November 10th an order was entered by this court, allowing interest on the amount of excess taxes from July, 19th, 1912. Thi.s jvlr. Davison esti¬ mated to be $11„193. 87. Ho also se¬ cured a further ord
HOLD CARMICHAEL
FORMER PRESIDENT OF MERRICK
COMPANY TO BE DEPORTED
AT ONCE
rounsel for Vivian Carmlchael of 379 First sti'tet, former president of the Merrick Estates Coii^any of Mer¬ rick, indicted on a charge of obtain¬ ing $l,r>90 from the Insurain„ cnn- pany of North AmerUa by "faking" a big fire loss whon his house burned at Merrick, stated to Judge Swann of the Court of General Sessions today allowing the that Carmlchael was willing fo plead sum of $3,000 for costs and expendl-, K>iiUy to an attempt to violate the tires. The sum due the Town of, sf'fllon ot the'penal la^ under which j Hempstead exclusive of costs and in- ' I'e was arrested, terest Is ?101,384.87. Carmlchael Is an Englishman and
The decision of the Appellate Court' •^"''P^e Swann is considering tho ad- requires the Board of Supervisors to vlsabllUy of deporting him to Kngland. provide fOr the payment of the amount \ "" tas already been on tiial fourteen
job in itself. The tax of 1 cent is to be inserted, as directed by the opera¬ tor, in tb« quar er slot in the coin box by the person who sends the mes¬ sage. By means of a mechanical de¬ vice, th« tax will fall into a separate j mesaages on which the Ux is to be compartment In the coin box. j levied, together with the amount ol
"Special preparattooa for btlUog re-1 aach tax. rjilar aubacrlbera correctly ior uia fa* Tba kw directa that tUa tax ahall tmpoaiad oa tbeir meaaagev of 151 b« roi*e«ted from the person payioc oenta and orer alao had t6 be made, for nth maaaage or «onTMaaUoa and Naw ooUaotioa rdutinea had to ba pre-' placaa the respoaslbUlty for col}oc-
bar 5. No admlaaioB fa« eharged aad pared and mtw ayatana of aocoontloc j tioa «vo«. tba- falaphont Oaenvaay."
all wekoiM.
track lino and will cross tbe meadows and Flushing Creek by a viaduct and bridge high enough to permit tugs to go under. Thence it will run east paallel with tbe North Hempstead and north of the Black Stump road and the proposed Orand Central Boul¬ evard.
The maps Indicate that from the Rocky Hill road, at a point about 1,500 feet aoptb of the proposed Orand Cen¬ tral Boalerard, the tracka will be laid on the roadway of the L<ong Island Motor Parkway, which, It ia aald, la adfflii«bly adapted for a hlgb-cpaod eloctrlc road.
The cooaenta of the property hold- era are bow being obtained and pre- llmtnarr aurvaya are bainc made.
in their next budget. This order was taken, however, before the appeal to the Court of Appeals.
times on this same Indictment.
The Long Island Peat Nearly all of our exchanges are urg¬ ing a continued war against the,mos¬ quito. They claim eternal vigilence ind continued, relentless warfare is the price of immunity from this scourge. In these opinions all agree | downstairs a cabaret will be given, Aa that It Is almost useless for any one the time for parting with the old year
Elks New Year's Ball Freeport Is to have a great charity ball under the auspices of the Elks. It will be held at the clubhouBe on New Year's eve. Committees are now at work making arrangementl.
The lodge room, accommodating 1,000, will be used for dancing, while
community to wage such warfare alone. Cooperation ta the only way to make tbe work eftactlTo. Real ao- tate men ahonld take a lively intereat
arrirea everyone will file into tbe lodge room, where the clock that uau- ally atrlkea 11 o'clock will be electrt- cal?y arranged to atrlke tb* hotir of
tn tbla movement Tba preaenc* of; 11. J. Huyler Blllaon, itoUnd M. the peat haa %ept many potential good | Lamb and Bernard J. Loonam bava cltiM9a from inveatinc in South 8bor« j been appointed to prepare tha trailr property. mloAiT arransanabta.
