davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

Il OR sALE-ICE BON, 10 FEET HIGH,
It feet wide, 4 feet decp. Apply Will
mington Provision Co. Third and Orange
streets. aprI6-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
.rEIIs.1Irr.M.l-p.
ROOMS FOR RENT

Is OOMs FOR LIGHT HOUsEKEEPING.
II No. POI East Fifth St. mar26-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
For SALE


DOR sALE-LITTLE sORREL MARE.
call No 2o7 dupont st. apr23-Jt,
NJ OTOR BOAT. LENGTH 40 FEET,
vi beam ~ feet; 20-horsepower engine;
fine condition. Phone, 39iaA. apr23.st.
II OR sALE-PIANO. BEDROOM SUITE,
II dningroom furniture and couch. No.
1926 Market St. apri4-2wks.
= OR sALE-l0l1 CADILLAC, 5-PAs.
senger car, in perfect condition. 5000,
Inquire No. 1917 W. Fourth st. aprls'h.
Il OR sALE-ALL OUR a5c & 4oc PURE
II California Wines at SOC per quart. Can't
be beat MAX KEEL. 300 Z. Fourth street
m12-u.
Il OR sALE-lCE bon, 10 FEET HIGH.
II feet wide, 4 feet dccp. Apply Will
mington Provision Co. Third and Orange
streets aprl6-tf.
Z OR sALE-CANARIEs FINE SING
ers from $3.50 TO $500. Females for
breeding. S1.O0. Cages from Zoe to $3.50.
/ S. w. Cor Sixth and Pine 81. apr6-eod.1m
E OR SALF-CIGAR AND POOL BUsI.
II ness one square from Market street.
Price and terms reasonable. Address SO,
Evening Journal Office. febi,eod-u
q LIGHTLY USED 5.PAssENGER, -FOUR.
! - door automobile, in Al condition. new
/
Telephone 1875. apr226t
! IL ORTY II. p. SEVEN PASSENGER
II Touring Car. Studebaker- r-Garford
Cost S4,25O New Sell, fully equipped 81
/ bargain. W. p. Mason, No. 200 West
Ninth street. Phone, 515s. mar30 I'm.
/ ~ hOhOUIHBRED WhiIH "WAANDOIIE
i eggs, SOC for l3; $3.50 per hundred
tockercs, the same breed. $500 apiece
| Eggs from choice pen, s1.0O for 10. L.
Bayard Leach, Roselle, Delaware. D. & A.
/ 4S75.L. mar31-1m.
NJ ATED HOMER PIGEONS FOR SALE
! vi Having purchased birds and house,
Will sell birds no reasonable price, as TO
move house. Apply BENJAMIN w. p.
: HICKS, 1 10 miles north Of Stanton; p. o.
] Marshallton. Delaware. aprl51Ot
| ~ THOROUGHBRED BUFF COCHIN AND
/ i Rhode Islard Red Eggs for Matching.
! Prize winning stock eggs from Si.5O, $500
/ and $3.50 a setting Also White Wyan-
/ dottes New York prize winners eggs for
Matching. Mrs. Il. J.. Cook, No. "a West
! lhirtleth street. apr3-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
ROBBERS

------s--~-~----------- ----~~~-~~--e---
NV b.. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. s2l Orange St. Roofing spout
ing and Heating. Metal and compositi IN
roofing. Hot Air Heatae and Vanii,atine.
Repairing promptly done Phone. ian16-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
SANITARY WORKERS


As k KEITEN. SANITARY, ODOR
wi LESS ENCANATING.
once. S. " Corner Fourth and West Sis.
oct2t.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

O. G.. GOODEN,
NO. . WEST NINTH STREET
Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

CxOOn WHITE COOK WANTED ON FARM
-apr32-lei.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
MASQUERADE SUITS


Al ls .D-A.AlE sUlIS-MeS. SUSAN
vi A. Standerwick No. 929 Vandever
lNen- successor 20 Mrs. John j. Quill Of
- +. rourtr street. marll-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

7 ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM,
- hot water heat. Al conveniences.
aprs-cod-lmo 1917 w. NINTH ST
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
ENTERTAINMENTS FURNNIsHEI


~ HEAlti,AL TALENT OF EVERY
i description furnished for lodges, Con-
certs, Receptions, Dances, FAIRS and Carni.
walls. Can also furnish Moving Pictures, or.
chestras and Bands. JAMES J.. HENRY,
Phone 5OS5 Shellpof Park npr1 I'M
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

TN OR SALE-CIGAR AND POOL BUsI.
II ness one square from Market street.
Price and terms reasonable Address $40,
Evening Journal Office. feb4. 4.eod.tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

1N OR RENT-TWO CONMuNICATING
IT rooms with board. No. o10 Washington
street. apri3-tm.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

VIZ ANrED-HALF GROWN GIRL TO
w assist with light houscwork. Apply
30. 6ia w 4cuih ST. npr23-2t
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
NOTICES

~ OriCE--AFTER THIS DATE I WILL
~ pay no bills unless contracted by me-
personally. Signed
CLNnE B. HOPES,
apr22-3t 6O2 Poplar Street city.
NJ OTfCE-THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT
~ Matthew Lowe has o. clear title 10 the
property on Gnraschc's Lame aud trans
forred same TO Mary Lowe his wife.
Signed MATTHEW LOWE
apr23-2t
NJ OrICE-THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY at No. 4O5 Washington street
is m position 60 take orders for and deliver
all the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 90. ID. A. Phone. Bl16A. Auto.
matte. 1858. febi6tf
NJ ADAM LEO - ROAfANY GYPSY
wi palmisi. will be AZ Shellpot Park all
winter. Can be seen at any time. Tells
your past. present and future, Just as you
have gone and will 60 through life. for 2ac.
shellpot Park Wilmington, Delaware.
doc5tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

IHU0- y UUNMIEN.
opri5'2l-2f. Secretary.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
HOw's ThiS2

We otter One Hundred Dohars
Reward for any case Of Catargh
that cannot I've cured BY Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
+ J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known 7, J.
cheney Tor the last ~ years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by hts Arm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. ..
Hairs Cntnrrh cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
ruus lrfaC's ~ IN" system Testimonials
sent tree Hr|u" % cents p"r bottle. Sold
by an Druggists
Take Haus Family RUS for constipation
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Personals and Locals

Throystcr season - open now
Got them fresh at the Alamo II
AIR.. \. FrCd"rickSon and
children we're visitors To vi paSu
Wednesday
Get mp an oyster supper party
veil furnish everything, and you
iI.ruJul a. Alamo Cafe Il
Nr,. T.. II Dabncy and daugh
tor. Miss Frances, went into the
Pass city ON Tia" Limited Wed
ursddy
MIR, Il. T.. Johnson came up
from III paso last Friday and
maid her daughter, Mrs Bruce
short visit
Mis-, Mcdonald has taken over
tine management at the Column
bus hotel aud expects 10 keep
mt, IN, standard which
,, -, hrrr tn fnr.
Thursday was pay day Tor the
18Th Cavalry. This was the
,norr, ovrr distributed
,, ~, nm, limo There brinu
,umn,r mnr. mon brrn
u,,o L.r. last nay d,v
SUNNI 49,,
u, .
'.
MIS- H''''''l'"'"'' WIZ "''
>''''' '"'S' ''i'' "'"' Wv
-utr.IusiIpu nI lis nat rDnS. lpI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
The Geslers Leave For California

t. IL Gcslcr and lamI y lett
Thursday evening Tor Los Angr
les, where they expect To reside
IA the future. The GcslcrS came
here from Artesla, New Mexico,
about two years ago and since"
that time have made many
friends here who very much r."
grct their departure. MIR Gees
lrr has been one at our best
boosters and viii be- missed.
The family were held in highest
esteem by everyone who has had
tine pleasure of their acqualnt.
ducc. The Courier joins the
community IN wishing them
happiness and prosperity IN
their new huuu.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09

our tables are supplied with
the best tine market affords Try
\IamO cafe. ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Louis M. Carl
ClvIL ENGINEER

Irrigation Systems Design
ed. Estimates on Cost OF
Grading and Pumping
Plants. Typographical
Maps. Land Surveying.
, 5O2 Trust Bldg.
Ell Paso, Texas. Columbus, Nm.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
PALLBEARER OF
 SONS VICTIM
Russian Noble Takes Remarkable Course to Make Clear His
 Sincere Regret.
(SDeciaI Cable(

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-Gen- eral kulzakOff has done much to as stage public resentment against his son Cwho in a drunken rage, killed a gypsy musician at d cafe and dan gerously wounded the musicians daughter, Sasha,) by attending the funeral of the old man and acting as one of the bearers. Among the many wreaths on the coffin was a magnificent crown sent by General Kolzakoff. whose duties as bearer were shared by his eldest son. an of ficer in one of the regiments of tho guard Other officers also walked in the funeral procession, which num- beroi a thousand and included all the tziganes of St Petersburg.
 Later in the day General Kolzakoff and his eldest son paid visit to the girl sasha in the hospital. and the general shed tears on learning frem the physicians that she had been deprived of speech as the re- suit of the injuries inflicted by his son. He deciared that he would con s:der it as a sacred duty to care for the orphaned girl and to replace so far as he could the father she had lost
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

tomorrow will be able to reinstate masses and the respect of all cul
 tGred classes because of the priva- tions. vipainies and prosecutions to which they are subjected. The re- public living in this atmospheIe Of hatred and suspicion, watched by the drunken bloodshot eyes of the
 White Ants. defended by the knife, shows symptoms of suffocation and the necessity of bursting it's chains"
 The republic seems to- have burst the chains of the tyranny under Af-
 fcnso Costa Now is the time for
 Portugal to put her house in order,
 and inc tlrst stcu in this direction is to liberate all the political prison
 CTS, without distinction of class or rank. whose suffc, ings have aroused
 the sympathy of the world and nave
 been the skeletons in the cupboards
 of the new republic.
 The premier declared in the cham Der on December l5, 1913, that "only guilty persons nave been arrested for lack of proofs. everyone believes that they are enemies of the repub lie The friends of the republic ac- cordingly continue to suspect these persons, watch them, and, at the
 least movement on their part, place i them again in prison in order that they may be punished and sent to the penitenciaria." The worst enemy of the government could scarcely have said more than this. As a matter of fact an organized perse- cution of royalists simply as royal ists followed the conspiracy of oct ober The number of arrests must have considerably exceeded a thou sand. The politics of Lisbon journal. 70 Dia," were hateful to
 the democrats A mob was therefore organized on october 21 to wreck it's offices, ana the editor and his son were obliged to flee for their liberty or their lives This was described
 by the official "A Patria" as the justice of the people" For eight days he and his son succeeded i'll ly- ing hid despite the daily serches of houses made by the Carbonarios
 They then embarked on board a
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Arizona has been reached by a movement that is sweeping over the country and if Phoenix is to retain it's reputation as the leader of Ari- zona's cities in all that stands for good, this city must be up and doing, for already the pace has been set The movement for chiIdren's play grounds has arrived and the demand for such institutions has come to stay.
 That children must play some where and that if a place is not fur pished them for the natural recrea- tion which they crave and will have they will play about the streets, on vacant lots, in railroad yards, and other dangerous places, are facts that have come to be recognized. If injured by trains, by automobiles, or by wagons or other vehicles, the parent is blamed for not keeping the children at home or not looking after them, for permitting them ito run at large" Such has been the case, but in all sections of the country there is a growing feeling that it is the duty of the community to furnish a place for the children to play with q minimum of danger and a maxi mum of safety That the responsi- bility for the child rests not on the parents alone, but on the city of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

which they are later to become use ful citizens. It has been said that the idea is beginning to take hold of the public mind that the develop ment of boys and girls into strong and good men and women counts for more than a reduction of .taxes." That is, a strong citizenship is an asset that is well worth investing in That is why nearly three hundred communities in this country are eX- pending money for public play grounds by vote of the taxpayers.
 It was natural that crowded cen ters of population should be the first to recognize the necessity of furnish ing to the children some place to play. Investigations of the public health, of crime and it's causes, later the juvenile courts all tended to bring the matter home to the uarger municipalities first. The play ground was tried as an experiment, and it's benefits to health and morals alike were quickly manifested. Crime, especially juvenile offenses, was les sened wherever the playground was 4lttI 'NuNSu, pbDllc uedIlH dllO1lS children was improved and greater interest in school work was stimu- lated. truancy declined.
 The success of the playground in the larger cities appearing, the smaller cities had their intention at tracted. The movement had it's initial impetus and was well under way. Now cities of all sizes are con sidering equipment of chidren's playgrounds or are equpping and operating them. They are paying dividends in good health and good morals. in reducing the number of deaths and injuries from accidents. The playground and not the streets are the rendezvous-there is some supervision over the sports of the children and attention to their safety is given
 In Arizona the first public play ground to be equipped and opened for use was in Bisbee. There the project was long in materializing af- ter it was first preached. It took months of agitation. First, it was advocated by the board of education. then was taken up by the Commer-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
FEAR BRINGS
 RESIGNATION
Portuguese Cabinets Re tirement is Hailed With Joy by Those Who Were Prosecuted and Thrown into Prison
(By Phillip IIibbs)

LISBON, Feb. 21.-Special Cable The resignation of Alfonso Costa, the prime minister of Portugal, with luis cabinet, is good news to all of those people who have suffered from the tyranny of that regime, and above all, to those hundreds of mis- erable prisoners, - rOyalists, republi cans, socialists and syndicalists-who without trial or formal accusation or trustworthy evidence, have been the victims of bogus plots and agents provocateurs."
 The downfall of Alfonso Costa and his colleagues-if it is anything more than political dodge engineered to save themselves from a more perilous fate-is not unexpected. In spite of their army of paid spies, the Carbi- narios and the White Ants, they were losing their hold on the machinery of government and the situation was becoming too hot for them. During recent months their policy of ruling by a reign of terror has been con- demned by all moderate republicans and by the leaders of all the inde- pendent parties. Antonio Jose d'Al- meida. the leader of the evolution ists; Barnardino Machada, foreign minister under the first provisional government; Brito Camacho, the leader of the Unionists, and Machado Santos, "the founder of the republic" have all denounced the prosecutions, religious intolerance and blackguard
 ism which have violated the repub- lican ideals of liberty and justice.
 The revelations with regard to the political prisoners and the tyranny established in Portugal made from time to time by the special core
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Danish steamer bound for England, and left Lisbon. Stress of weather drove the vessel back, and they were arrested on board. The government has maintained their arrest for sev- eral months.
 Another instance shows how cle verly the government and carbon arios took advantage of the move mont they had so skilfully organized in order to arrest and re-arrest. During 1912 ard 1913 Dona Julia de Brto Cunha was imprisoned for nine months in the Aliube because she had collected material for an ambulance. After nine months i'm prisonement as a suspect she was tried and acquitted. After the Oct ober movement, the same materials for an ambulance furnished a pretcXt for her re-arrest. She has been in the Aljubo for over two months as a suspect Yet even had she pre- pared twenty amDuances, the au thorities might well have taken into account her previous nine months unjust imprisonment.
 Dom Joao dAlmeida was in the penitenciaria for six months with his head in bag. Many of those sent t. the pentenciaria were charged with being Jesuits and inimical to the interests of Portugal, A general amnesty is the only way of clearing up these past injustices.
 The government is confronted by the following dilemma. If it de clares general amnesty it may be assured that public opinion will swing round in favor of the republic If it continues to pcrsecute its op- ponents as in the past it may be equally assured that the force of public opinion will spread and grow against the republic until it's pros poets are far darker even than at present But the Portuguese govern ment wishes to impose not only up- on the press of Portugal but upon that of other countries. It wishes to have its cake and eat its cake, to treat it's opponents after it's hearts desire, and at the same time to en- joy reputation for clemency. bene- violence and other abstract virtues. It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

spondents of newspapers undoubtedly alarmed Alfonso Costa and his col leagues, who saw that they could no longer throw dust in the eyes of the world, that their actions could not be done in the dark, and that they were raising against themselves A great force of public opinion in Europe.
 But the gravest personal danger to Senor Alfonso Costa was occa- stoned by a series of accusations made against him in parliament, and by Machado Santos in his paper, the "Intransisente.' One of the senators, Senor Joao de Freitas, charged him formally and in detail with abuse of power" by using his influence as the leader of the government for private and corrupt financial pur- poses. He charged him, among oth- CT counts, with accepting bribe of $4,000, for facilitating the divorce of certain lady contrary to the exist ing law by altering that law for this consideration. He charged him also with endeavoring to appropriate cer- tain revenues in San Thome and handing them over by trickery to his brother law.
 Senor Alfonso Costa refused to answer these charges and absented himself from the chamber every time he was arraigncd. Bat on Jan uary his accuser appealed to the ofr th Is,1 . ed his charges with further details.
 There was a great tumult in the chamber, the sitting was raised and soldiers were called in to restore or der. They did so. but the honor of Senor Alfonso Costa was not so cas- fly restored, and his prestige even among his own followers has been severely damaged.
 The resignation of the cabinet is probably to save the prime minister from these personal attacks by ere ating a new national crisis. It is difficult to believe that President Arriaga, who has been a mere fig urehead and is but feeble and pitt able old person. has taken the initia- tive.
 It is impossible to forecast what will happen. The best thing to hope for is a cabinet of moderate men like Antonio Jose dAlmeida and Ma chado Santos, who will relieve the intolerabe situation by granting q general amnesty to all who are po- litical prisoners, by establishing civil justice in the place of military trib- unals under the command of the minister of war, by modifying the law Of separation and granting lib- erty of conscience and religion, which was promised but not fulfilled when the republic first came into being by abolishing the system of espionage under which all citizens live in daily terror, and by bringing liberal prin ciples into the administration.
 The seVerest condemnation of Af- fonso Costa's regime was uttered by Machado Santos, the man who founded the republic by a military coup detat. when he commented on the revelations made several weeks ago.
 Referring to the late ministry as "black souls poisoned by their own villainy," he warned them that pres tige is again creating a halo round the heads of the monarchists who
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
GPEAT TUNNEL PROJECT

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 21.-A Dan ish and a Swedish engineer MT Quis Gaard and MT. Ohrt. have started negotiations with the Danish and Swedish government for the con struction of a railway tunnel under the sound from Malmo. in Sweden. to Copenhagen The distance is about twenty-tWo miles, and the cost is estimated at S25, ,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

says, T intend to persecute my op- pcnents with all venom, but you really mustn't mention the matter"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUND MOVE
 |S COUNTRYWIDE IN SCOPE

Nearly 300 Cities Vote Funds to Equip Places of Recreation and Good Elf fleets Are Noted ill Places So Supplied.
 BETTER HEALTH AND MORALS ARE RESULTS One Arizona City Has Opened It's First and Will Have Three More While Another City Is Raising Public Fund.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
MOTHER! G|E Cross, SICK Child
ONLY california SYRUP Of FIGS

eieeesd-un constipstsd waste. sour bile
and undl6 sstsd food will Ssntly move out
Of he bowels and you have . well.
playful child aSaia.
Sick ehildfea nssdn't b soessd to
take The harnlsss fruit laxative. Nil
hsas Of mothers keep II handy bsoause
they know lie action On the stomach.
liver and bowels 10 prompt and sure.
They also know . little Owen to-day
saves sick child Tomorrow.
Al your druggist for . SA.cent
bottle a "Caliiosnia Syrup a neA"
which contains directions for babies,
children q oil ages and fos grown-sps
plainly on the bottle. Beware q coun-
t0feits cold here. Cst The eenuine.
made By "Caliiornia Fs syrup Com
psny." Refuse any othsr hid with
coASenpt.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
II fretful. feverish, consti.
pated, bilious or tongue
coated, give fruit lax
alive" at once.

No natter what ais your child. . laxa.
tive should b the first treatnsat given.
Look ct the tongue. nsthsfi II
ceatsA Il u . sure siga yeus little
ones" stomach, liver and bowels need
. gsntls. thoreuSh cleaning q onos.
Wken Gross, pssvisA, lstlssa pale,
dossa't assp. eat - sst naturally; u
breath u bad. stomach seus. system full
Of cold. threat sore, q II fsveeiah. give
Q tsaspooniul q "Cslifernia Syrup q
Nss." and In Just . few Aeurs al The
The evening world., 1914-01-13
sMonte,ezzi's
/ Opera Grips a
Second Audience

r R06TD1rNEzrs "LAmoes Del Ire
wi nS' Got second performance At
80 Ne Metropolitan Opera House
~ u1ght and sripped the attsntipn Of
AaooeP crowded house BY reason Of Ito
vuuoe1laO power ana Hesitation. rhs
iaG1DUsue, net to Say fr!voieuA oecu.
pGn1p e ne stalls on che one n,shs
% - week ssputed to be the most
faaA1oooelA fell under the spell Of the
wese a10ost ~ completely a. The Ardsat
stAn1ses packed In behind the rAii -
sAs unlt Of the law.
- = erus that although the ra1siAg
q - curtain wNs delayed untA twsnay.
Nv 0lnutss Past eight. the boxss re-
0A1nol empty until nearly the cd of
IL ~ Cot. and that . score or I've
Of OUOaoaAts of orchestra seats shoWsd
th0R accustomed disregard OF rights Of
~ osiohSssU By 0orambalng ~ b.
feso he end: but the najesity q ~
aaAienos at and stood snthralls1
tAss00boat the performance. and ~
oainsA 70 cali o,sl the prindpaa Aaesro
moay dimes after II was ever.
A second hearing confirms al that Vas
aaAA after the nrst No new epssa 10
reeent jean has contained % muea Of
s6eoeivs appeal to ear and ere and mind.
TIE principal characters ere oass ID
mifably. Lucrssia Bori - FSora esps-
eiaily u commanding in voice. art and
aVpsarancs; but Ddvardo Fssrass-Toa-
tana - Avito. AmAto - AanfrSdo ana
Dtens a. Arohibaldo ere spisnlid Nm
psssonators Of their parta NJ. Tus-
canin. who rshearscd the work end
Senducts It with his accustomed mastsr-
fulnses. would seem to give the sseAee-
tn too much power In the INST Get.
Dvsa Didur. singing at bis tsvdsst.
could not b heard at times.
'TAs Taiss Of Hoffman," was rsvsvsd
ct ~ Csntury Opera House iAst aA0ht
with . new tenor. LsouAd oamoaeR. -
HoflmAnn. The other principal cAaFao.
tssD were taken by Lena Mason. xAeA-
issa Howard. Lois EVEN and Aerena
AAkhs. Mr.. Nicoaa conducted Tue
aadlsncs seemed nightly interested In
the performance.
R1hscca Davidson, . Pitts6urSA Girl
va has studied abroad with 0oAowsky
gAvs plano recital at Asolian Hall las'
nlehf. She showed no little skin end
tasts In . programme that included
compositions BY Bach. Beethoven,
Brahms, Lszt, RavA and oaint-aaAna
The audience was generous with ap.
p1ANoA