davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
COLOMBIA-ECUADOR
CASE NOT CLOSED
Britain Eager to Relieve South
American Shipping, but
Sees No Way Yet.

London. Nov. 2S.- Since the United
States indicated that 1t was willing that
England should deal direct with Co
lombia and Ecuador concerning alleged
violations Of neutrality, the British
Foreign Office has taken no further
action. Nevertheless the denials that
a German wireless station is being op-
Grated in Colombia and that islands
belonging TO Ecuador are being used
by the Germans for naval operations
are not accepted as finally disposing Of
the case.
The suggestion OF South American
that the belligerents with
draw their Warships from South Amer
lean waters is declared by English Of
dcials 20 he npracticablc. The same
view il entertained concerning the plan
Tor the creation OF neutral zone OF
@ he coast OF South America. This, y IS
would afford an even better
chance 20 varshipS 20 lie IN wait for
steamer engaged in the overseas
trade.
The Foreign Oficc is eager 90 AXE
action which would relieve South Amer
ican shipping from its present serious
handicaps, but doubts tho effectiveness
OF measures so fsr proposed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ChampAeury. Marine Department.
France. Nov % delayed i'm transmits
sionl. For the last thirty-siN hours
snow has been falling without inter
mission. A. consequence the cease
less bombardment Of Rheims. which has
been going on night and day since
Monday last. is only heard at rare in
tcrvals between gusts Of the storm
which is sweeping over the plains Of
Champagne.
But the change .u climatic conditions
has not caused the French army for
one moment 10 relaN IT'S vigilance. the
more so that the conviction is grow
ing here that the Germans will make a
last desperate effort on the plains OF
Champagne between scissors and
Rheims.
II is now certain that they are pre-
pairing for a final attack in Flanders
II this should fail. and everything goes
20 show that 10 viii fail. the retreat
&C tho German forces is inevitable.
Rut is quite impossible that 100000
ner, with an enormous mass of war
material accumulated in France since
August last. should retreat through
Belgium. That country is devastated.
and. therefore. useless so far as pro
vidinC food for the retrcating army is
concerned. Only one single railway
line connects 10 with Germany. and
this is already crowded with hospital
trains. carrying thousands Of wounded
from Flanders and Northern France.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SOAPLESS 0STEND
BOYCOTTS MUSIC
People, Lacking Common
Needs, Won't Listen TO
German Bands.

Os:cnd. Belgium. Nov. 1.-The nor
mai life Of this usually lively city has
been radically changed By the German
military occupation. Inhabitants are
forbidden 20 leave their houses be-
tween : IN the evening and Z in the
morning. and no lights may be shown
during that time. No one can leave
town without passports from the Ger
man authorities.
The usual market gatherings are al
most suspended Villagers from out
side Ostend can come IN only when at
tended by ther burgomasters. and the
market hours are limited TO Monday
and Thursday mornings. All horses
have been taken by the military au-
;horities. so only dog carts can be
used % bring icod into tae town. But
,er. eggs. meat and vegetables are
cleap. but Ostend is without fish. be-
cause al fishermen have fed 70 Eng
land. Fishing would be impossible, De
cause civilians are forbidden to ap-
uroach the coast, and the inhabitants
of houses along the seashore have been
ezpeileo.
The railways and electric trans have
been stopped for everything except
military purposes, and are being used
Night and day for sending provisions to
the front and bringing back wounded.
Little is left Of what formerly was
Westende. DiXmude. Schoore, Ramsks-
uellem. 81. Picters. Capelle and Meme
kensvere. and more than one hundred
and fifty farms IN the neiShborhood
have been destroyed.
Hundreds Of wounded Belgians and
rrench are brought 10 Ostend, and
'hose who can stand the journey are
sent along 10 Germany. dozen or
a,cre Germans. dead from their wounds.
are buried here every day. The
wounded Allies are well cared for by
the Germans.
Ostend g without newspapers. soap,
oil candles and coffee. The Germans
have made heavy acquisitions. not only
Of foodstuffs iu large quantities, but
Of cigars and wine. and all available
mattresses and covers. as well as cloth
irg. linen. wire and bicycles. For the
property taken .he Germans nave given
reouisition notes amounting to $1,000
600 The hotels arc occupied by Ger
man officers, who live OF the best OF
everything.
German bands play iu the parks
every dsv. but have only the Germans
az auditors. because the inhabitants
who are left boycott them.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Official Reports of
French War office

Paris. Nov. % The following Of
feal communication wns issued TO
night:
AS on yesterday. there is nothing OF
Importance 20 report"
The War Office gave out tho follow
ing report earlier in the day:
"In Belgium the artillery exchanges
were continued during the dsy OF NO
vember - without any particular in
cidcn'. The heavy German artillery
showed less activity. There was but
one attack Of infantry, 10 the south
OF Ypres. which was repulsed by our
troops.
Toward the evening our artillery
brought down a German biplaue car
rying three avistor' One OF the men
was killed and the other two we're
made prisoners.
'In the region Of Arras and further
to the south there has been no
change. The day passed very quietly
in the region OF the Aisne. In Cham
payne our heavy artillery inflicted Sc
rious losses on the artillery Of the
enemy.
From the Argonne 10 the Nosges
there is nothing 20 report
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
FUR SETS

versi,v. adding that he was using all
bis influence 20 have the offer made to
'ir TAFT
Members Of ,ae committee having
,hc matter m charge seem favorably
disposed, and 1t is practically certain
the cX-Pre.idcnt will have the refusal.
Of the place.
President Neles OF the State Uni-
versity caused the vacancy wlcn be-
resigned TO become president o. the
t.ty College oi New IorA.
When Nr. TAFT visited Texas last he
utimatcd b. would like 90 live in
this state. ll,, brother has a large
ranca end packing house st Taft, reN.
The c>-Prcsident has many friends in
Texas. and they are all eager for him
eco come here as president of the uni
gcrsitN.
The president Of The university %
celvcs $4,000 year. but the SALARY il
20 be raised 20 3 500. Even moro than
that probably vii. be paid ~ cN-prcsi-
dent Taft accept. thc position.
al attempt, to gct am expression by
wire from h!m have laJad
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
All Classes in France Re
oret Loss of American
Ambassador.
CROWDS AT STATION
TO SAY "GOODBY"
rreceh officials Join with Amer
;cans and English in Enthu-
Siastio Greeting.
Nv G.. INMAN BARNARD.
.r,,.. co.r,sr,nd,0i O. M. TriNuns J

r.r;s Nov. IS France gave impres-
go, sr6 unusual expression to-day Of
.. regret for the Official loss Of Myrou
gerrck the American Ambassador.
10 has been replaced by William G.
sharp.
-bs time OF departure from the In
-.,5os railroad station was 9 o'clock
.... ,o,r.rc. Soon after 5 o'clock the
....,, and the square were lively with
...-s,,5s ofFrcuch men and women and
r--,;s5De- whose admiration for the
.r,,cstpctic. helpful work Of AmbasSa-
..~ and Vrs Herrick had developed
20 Affection Numerous French sol
5:ors who. returning wounded rom the
S...i, lines. had been cared for under
70 5irectio. Of the HerricNS, waited
10. hours 90 say a final word Of thanks.
r,,s+ before Mr. and Mrs. Herr'ck
-...bof .hc station the crowd was aug
80 by +hc arrival Of nearly all the
,-,e~i-sr mon and women remaining IN
30 Nr sharp. who succeeds 20 the
.-,bessv. AcNander IT. Thacksra. the
,-,ericsr Consul General; Mrs. Ihack-
..s and tre members Of the ambassa-
..,.si s+eT wore among them.
As 1fr and Mrs. Herrick. IN their
....o-,ob,lo resrCd the station cheer
50 Welcomed them. Practically every
botv ,r fine throng tried 20 be the first
., Shake trc retiring ambassador
,sr5 Tvc.r, of the French wounded
.s.c-s and soldiers. some with arms IN
.Er-s or staggering on crutches, who
s,5 corya'esred iu the American Am
,"i,rro Ho,p,ta' established by Mr.. and
~. Ne~-cl. pressed UP TO Mrs. Her
-.,t and. En-. irg through tesrs of graf
...5s rs., hsr car.ands Of roses and
.s-vssrtreuuws. while Dr. Magnun'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
German-AuStria
Official Reports

Berlin. Nov. rs (via London. The
German War Office gave out the fol
lowing to-day:
"ln the western arena OF the war the
situation to-day is unchanged. French
attacks in the Argonne Forest have
been repulsed. In the forest northwest
Of Apremont. and in the NoSges, We
occupied some French trenches after
an obstinate resistance.
"Only unimportant engagements are
reported from East Prussia. At Lowicz
our troops have recommended their at
tacks. and the fighting continues.
Heavy Russian attacks in the DIS
trict to the west OF Nowo and Radon
were repelled.
"In southern Poland there has been
10 change"
The following information was given
out by the Official Press Bureau:
"Enver Pacha. the Turkish Minister
of War. and Djemal Pachs. the Min
lister of Marine. have left for Egypt.
Turkish newspapers. commenting upon
the situation in the Mediterranean
brought about by Turkeys action, say
that if Turkey liberates Egypt political
dissension will disappear.
"Since the French established naval
base at Bizerts. Tunis, Italy has been
threatened in the Mediterranean. She
has likewise been menaced at Bengszi
bv the British naval base in the Gulf
of Soloum. Italy is thus in a perplex-
ing situation. Victory for Turkey and
her allies, these newspapers say, will
eXtricate Italy from these dangers.
The "Tasfri Efkiar." Of Constant
nople. says that Russia's only way Of
approach to Constantinople is by way
OF Vienna. since Italy and Rumania are
the masters of the Russians in the
Adriatic as we'll as in the Black Sea"
Vienna. Nov. 2S via Amsterdam and
London. An official Austrian COM
munication issued. under date of No
yember =. at noon, says:
"The situation is unchanged.
"ln Russian Poland Yesterday 1t was
quiet Some Russian attacks were re
pulsed. Fighting in the Carpathians
continues.
"In the southern war theatre Ser
VIA yesterday fighting continued on
nearly all the front. Several important
positions were taken by our troops
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Bombardment by Germans
Goes On, with Growing
Death Toll.
CATHEDRAL LIKELY
TO BIZ SCRAP HEAP
Entire City, Which Had Popula-
ton of 100000 Four Months
Ago. May BE Destroyed.
\, c.bIo 10 Tbc rdbuo,I

Champheury. Marine Department,
France Nov. 20 delayed in transmits
sionl. Rheims is four miles distant,
but for all practical purposes IL might
ss we'll he 800. for nobody can enter
Every i've minutes one hears the dull
explosion OF the German heavy guns
from The forts Of Brimont. Nogcnt
rAbbeSsc and Bedru. A moment later
cloud Of dust goes up where a she'll
has struck.
Rheims. an open town from the mill
tary point Of view. is being daily re.
duced 10 a heap Of smoking ruins. To
day 500 shells were hurled into the
town Fifteen persons nine women
snd children and SIN men. two of them
soldiers ON guard al the gates were
killed and more than twenty wounded.
Since Monday last more than 100
civilians have been killed. bringing the
list Of civilian dead mp TO more than
1000 since the beginning of the BON
bardmCnt. siXty-ninc DAYS ago.
In the last forty-eight hours more
than fifty houses have been destroyed
mostly by bombs and incendiaries
that is 10 say. by projectilcs filed with
petrol. which spread flames wherever
they burst The local narrow gauge
railway line is now chiefly used TO
bring back the last Of the 10000 refu-
gees all that remain of the 100000
people who four months ago inhabited
the capital of the Province OF Cham
paGnC.
II the present bombardment con-
tinues for another week with the pres
ent intensity Rheims will he n second
Moscow. All that is left of the fire
brigado Is quite unable to cope with
the succession OF fires which burst out
all ovcr the city wherever the shells
fall Since Monday the cathedral has
been repeatedly struck by shells from
the heavy guns OF the forts Of Nogent
rAbbe So and Bedru The inhabitants
OF Rheims are convinced that before
the Germans abandon their present po-
sit.ous all that now remains Of the
cathedral viii be reduced TO a mere
heap of ruins.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
HARRISON BODY
MYSTERY CLEARED
Medical Student at Time of
Theft Says Guard at Grave
Was Bribed.
iBy T.es,,ph 70 The Ttblr,

Los Angeles. Nov 2s. The mystery
OF the theft Of the body OF Scott Har-
rison. son of President William Henry
Harrison and father Of President Ben
iamin Harrison. from rs grave in the
family burying ground at North Bend.
Ind. which caused A tremendous stir
in the United States forty wears ago.
was cleared up to-day BY the story OF
DR.. Pinckney French. q DISTINGUISHED
surgeon Of tho Middle West. now q
resident OF Los Angeles. who was 4
student at the time in the Cincinnati
Medical College, where the body was
found.
Scott Harrison. H.. pulled up the
body of his father at the end OF a rope
attached TO a wiHdlass in the college.
How the body Of Harrison was taken
from its grave, which was guarded by
an armed man, was never before ex-
planned.
81 was student in the college az the
time" said DR.. French. "snd. like most
Of my mates. was not always discreet.
Edward Evans, a popular young man.
had been killed as the result Of an sc-
cident, and his body had been sent 70
the college Some Of his friends traced
il there, and q committee, Of which
Scott Harrison, jrr was's member, went
to obtain it.
"Thc body was in the basement Of
the college. and Harrison started wind
ing up the windls5s TO bring il to the
surface. To his horror he discovered
the body Of his own father az the end
Of il. The news spread like wildfre.
and an angry mob gathered about the
college. The arrest followed Of q num-
Der of students and professors, but
they were not convicted.
1T was never explained how the
body Of Harrison was taken from its
grave. but it is very simple. Harrison
died the day the body Of Evans was
taken back to the cemetery. The stu
dents recovered the body OF Evans, and
al the funeral Of Harrison II was found
the grave of Evans had been disturbed.
That night FIVE students went TO the
cemetery ard found the guard at Har-
rison's grave. One of the bows asked
the guard 70 carry him in his carriage
10 the home Of young woman, and
offered him 81 30 for the service. The
guard did so. and although he was only
gone an hour the grave OF harrison
was opened and the body removed. !
happened 20 oe near the cemetery a
tho time
LAS unfortunate as was the Harrison
incident and az disagreeable as 1t was
20 all parties concerned, It Is interest
ing from an historical point of view.
for the reason that it resulted in laws
in every state in the Union making n
easy for medical colleges 20 obtain
bodies for scientific purposes without
the necessity OF resorting 20 desperate
rnnars ~
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CANADIANS OPPOSE
U.S.. PUBLICATIONS

Toronto, Nov. 2S.-There Is TO more
prolific subject Of discussion N the
clubs and wherever men congregate
these days than the question OF whether
such we'll known American publica-
tions as The Literary Digest The
Review OF Reviews" and The Saturday
Evening Post" should be continued the
privilege Of entering The country on
account Of their attitude in the war.
some charge one or all Of these pub
LEGATIONS with deliberate pro-German
bias. Others think they have been sp-
proximately non-partisan, out still
think they ought 10 be excluded be-
cause Canada is not exactly a debating
society at present, toying with both
sides" Of the subject. Canada IS az
war and on what she believes Is the
right side, and there IL little use talk
ing 20 hex about the other side.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CALL TO HOLY WAR
STARTS SLAUGHTER

Petrograd, Nov. %. 4 dispatch re-
celved here from Odessa describes an
outbreak OF fanatical rioting in the
Turkish city OF Erzerum.
Messages reaching Odessa from En-
zerum saw that following the posting of
a proclamatis calling the Mehomctdns
20 ~, holy war all the Armenian clubs.
churches and schools were demolished
h,. a mob. -Four Armeniaus. including
ono woman. were killed in the street.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

While there has been lot OF .alS'
The fact is that Canadian oihcl"s rave
been lax in regard to war literature.
II is only recently that such papeets a.
aTbo Fatberland" and the "Staats
2ei,Yrrv -, have been officially barred,
and even now they arc indiag their
wav in. In the foreign quarters OF the
bia cities newspapers in Yiddish are
so1d daily attacking Russia, Great
Rr.tair and all the Allies. The mails,
.oo are loaded with reprints and clip
ninos of pro-German articles mailed
iron Chicago 10 lists Of influential
citizens. but the officials do not seem
20 care.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
William J. Latts

Of PHILADELPHIA lt has been divided
into Sis Parts of which three have
already been sold. Fart ~. IS now on
Public Exhibition preliminary to the
Unrestricted Sale on tho afternoons
land evenings Of Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. I and 90
Psrt ~. contains a section from
The Portraits Of Napoleon. his Son.
Marie Louise and Josephine, and Of
other Celebrities Of his Reign;
Views Of hi, Battles and other i'm
portart events in his Life; many
French Caricaturcs, some Of the
Coins and Medals. and the Finest
Collection Of Original Autographs
by RstFe- ever offered in America.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
HOSPITAL OPENED
BY AMERICANS

petrograd. Nov. 2S.--An American
hospital. equipped with forty beds, the
GIFT of the American colony o. Petro-
grad. was opened here to-day. L will
be used exclusively fJr the treatment
OF wounded Russian soldiers.
The hospital was opened with relig-
5ous ceremonies. Addresses we're made
by Ambassador Nsryc and the Mayor
of Petrograd Many Russian officials
we're present.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Adrian II. Joiine, Esq.

Of New Yors City. has been con-
signed for unrcstrIcted Public Sale.
One of frc most important collec-
tons that has come on the market
~ mans year.. Part J.. consisting
Of l11f Lots. includes American
Books and American Autographs
and large number of cXtra-illus-
irated Volumes 300 fine bindings, Of
NE highest interest 20 Collectors.
This Part win be on exhibition De-
cember and will be sold without
resTictous on tho afternoons Of
Dec ID. u.s.. u and Is.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
TAFT MAY HEAD COLLEGE
Plan TO Offer Him Presidency
OF Texas University.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2s Governor
Colquitt announced to-day that he had
suggested the name Of eA-President
taft Tor president of the State Uni
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
A. II. Griffith

Tor twenty. three wears Secretary
and Treasurer or the Detroit Mu-
scum of Ant; Andrew Jackson OF
Ne" Rochelle. *. T., and other own
'IH Now on Public Exhibition. To
gge sold without restrictions on
j inursday and Friday evenings, Dec.
2 and
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CANADA MAY GET
AUSTRALIAN WOOL

Melbourne, Nov. 2s.-The Minister OF
Tradc of the Commonwealth announces
that il has been decided to permit eX-
norris of wool TO Canada and japan.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Modern Paintings

An Interesting Collection Of one
9undrcd and thirty-uinc Modern
Paintings ny n hundred American
and FofcIga Artists. consigned by
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

This rne Collection goes on Pub
,ic Exhibition Wednesday. Dec. ,.
10 be Sold without restrictions on
Tuesdav and Wednesday evenings.
Dec. s and g.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Unusually Important Sale

Fine examples Or the best work
o. many of the worlds greatest
artists. among others:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

BOON SALES. Books ON Ameri-
C,n can Field Sports collected by j.
5,nafies Davis and others, including
iihe Frank Forester" Collection. TO
oe sold ON the afternoons Of Dec.
o and 4.-Fiue Books from the Ii
93t,aiy p, or the late George w. C..
Ihhill'ps OF Jersey City, and from
v'her sources. many important
..ens' 20 boz sold ON the afternoon
V,l / tuesday. Dec 5. Americana from
.le Estate of Mrs. Gertrude Beck
..an o. Iarrytown. Is. s., inherited
.lon 1ovcrnor George Clinton. with
many Important New York items. 10
'' sold friday afternoon. Dec H..
F. .mpo. '~uf Announcements later
s.t.l'l'ors mornings and afternoons
49,. ofn hrIl af $3.50 aud S.is O'Clock
.'aiorues Tree to intending Buyers.
The Anderson Galleries
anderson auction COMPANY
metropolitan Nrt Association
SALES CONDUCTED uY
FIX. ffLpLWCK a. CHAPMAN.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-28

.tgion Of r.voit-and dare rep.a,
rhras"mong"r. they brand you. j.
AK IN" language OF the heart h..~-s4tX
1t dix NJ NnlumInouz statistics aa, - 49, ~
7'f-'FH ~ rule" laid down by the cole 49,
=air W11
f'"ls Il IN his stomach II. doe. na, -
#r r'saltr 81 investigation 'oumittee--I0
%" Ia shoulders "" does not wait r., -
lad hlm cut II the ab1ss II pov.,sr ~
-. VI" I'D him into II lie knovs ~. ~
- hs lak- n" SrIiiIT Of teNolt h. Lssa
elrlArlN T. IL start the fight H.. /. "a. - -
a. IT fh'. -a'r"d institutions 10 rsIs. ~
'.n=' ihm ~" Is "Netaw"d wed ana ~. -
..r. #as ""flt "Net know thtf In orde, ~ ~. "
Hta mS work On his ,niution .~.Ne
.'.f 'f'Hs' has soul, kinhl' hi, inner -.
-f..t# ,nd i.linW shir
Z" 'H.'ntN ltA" "nrs. Where leaA.....
.elsh.A In gold AMI gr.ain,,s rn.a.m,sS 80
I-' ~" inspiration !. sold A. a.
- ain, banded W. Tn. eoun,., -
...t - SOC. EaHL hr"tt,t i,.h-l. lrop on w..
.f h.. MT tnwn. with.,u, 49, ~" -
IS band OF press agent What a THRU, !.
#s#t. HH-ritns TAN at tn street eor,.s ;.
faIH af ~ II" stt'et Try sling plses-"..-
.f 'la,. ltf.i la. all aglow with tn. i'm, ~
-stnt.t IT.. NoBr words. hot. burnins s,I -
los. ~ d t'.t - iii ~ our esmssss
s'- s#h Naa in ~" rti-on cells. lis,.. .
,.#s#i NnHs, -Iuefug IA. -ons. a. -.
-. .an",n~ ~'''astic. nsv ~,
#''alt1"d hor"s anl mystic An
I'm Capitalization Is tn. un,,..-.
'=# fts 3H"u-tsi -fafe IL Iook,d ~.
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tt.sthal - III lamb. wha, !. ~
Rt..a .t'.i uH'"ufh. angular NJ.
40 ''=# i'll.hslug "stablsAed ~.
49, Nf'aktuE NV path- and pr.<,sS
.4.=#I ...... IT III LAT, and he s..s--
l#i1-#HIaI d"n,,tt,s=
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I'D -. .## "' hHnhnitN. gather their ~.
=. Its- he s"u 1t to few mi..S -.
#.##t- as##l'.n- III NnHr tanks all Won -
IN. 81 .,ai l. i1r Wsishipper. .. -
'.'.1t"aan- howl At ,our .tsps y
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-28
RACE HATRED
! roas The 1.aps.S Jowssal.

3D., 81 - ~" nn~t foolish thing In u
- '.al -. ',H' hang" the and Of his ~.
49, t.' at.f al nj skin l. there ressss b
...t#- Hatu 1T fh.. eonr his skin q =
I.'# HHf'l'n- mat confront hu0ao -
~ 80 Ill ih- problems that -
f....i .#'f# afh't human being The sos -
...ti. f# ..aaf' 'N.rE civilized man 10 ~ -
=" t#.t q ss#t.tug. some of his labor pOvQ -
= hs.lH"ni. one OF the vaW Z
T. hated l. 1" pit aottonn0D
s,stlf.sf a'ttf = competition for ~ -
t..s. - Tia. accident II hitth roAe 60
f''t- 49, II ha~ greater tlsim the ~ -
Lag s#a.,. tth'I rase that has happened - ~
OILS - i'a~aH II the incidents u tgovoA
Ht.-f q "R'r fhis rae. hatred and ~ q
a.'f - admirably
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-28

It, Thornton, general ruperato01mI :
.h' i.sHs leland has been appointed geass0 -
AZ. = fN" mat Eastern Hallway Of EaS1onA =
L., t..Hiun