davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16

4
Judge Bum has been member of the
Supreme Court since March, 1911,
and prior to that served IA years on the
District Court Bench.
Justice Bum has brought to the
Supreme court of Minnesota a finished
legal training; he possesses wide know
ledge Of public questions; he is mentally
well rounded; is Of splendid personal
character; has broad vision, is not
afraid of work, and his decisions indicate
that he has high conception Of the OBJ
legations upon court in announcing
sound principles Of law. This view Of
Justice Bum is shared by every lawyer
Of standing in Minnesota. He should
be elected to succeed himself as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. He is q
strong man in an exceptionally strong
court" w. E. McEwen in Duluth
Labor World, May 9th, 1914.
During his incumbency the Supreme
Court, by extra sessions, has disposed Of
Impending cases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16

If there is one thing on earth that a
gutter should leave severely alone, it is
advertising" says John Wanamaker.
TO make a success of advertising one
must be prepared to stick to it like a
barnacle on a boats bottom. Adver-
tising doesn't jerk; it pulls. It begins
very gently at first, but the pull is steady.
It is likened to a team pulling heavy
load. A thousand spasmodic, jerky pulls
will not bulge that load while one-half
the power in steady effort will start it
and keep it moving"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

/ wish to announce to the voters of
this community that / am candidate
for reelection for the Office Of treasurer
of Brown County. If elected again
assure you that will serve the people
Of Brown County as honestly and faith
fully as did in past years. I kindly
ask the voters Of the county for their
vote and support at the general election,
Nov. 8, on the strength Of my past
record.
Your faithful servant,
HENRY ]. BERG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
THE .sPENDTHRIFT,

The Spendthrift" which ran for five
months at the Hudson Theatre, New
York, IS q play that appeals because It
hits home in a whole hearted, humorous
and healthy way. It tells the storvof the
wreck Of family happiness, brought
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
Thoughtless Torture for Helpless
Dog.

Thoughtless Torture for Helpless
Dog.
The other day crate containing dog
was handled by one of the local express
Offices. The shipper, who was believer
in kindness to the dumb animals, had
written on the crate this note to the ex-
press messenger: Nssssafae
Give him plenty of water, treat him
right and send your name and address to
------ ------- - -
The express messenger also appears to
have been a person who has consideration
for animals and had added this:
Il watered your dog alright, but why
not give the poor devil crate big enough
to lie down in?'
The shipper had overlooked the fact
that it is the refinement of cruelty to
imprison dog for many hours where he
cannot lie down. It is the only position
in which a dog can rest naturally. The
poor animal was in great distress because
of the thoughtlessness of an otherwise
kindhearted master.
Martin County Sentinel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
WHITMAN CALLS
BECKER BRAINS Of
GUNMEN 6 GANG
District Attorney in Opening
Statement Brands ex-P0IiCe
Lieutenant a "SCheming,
Plotting Assassin"

NEW YORK, May 11.-Painting eX-
Lieutenant Charles Becker as the
brains OF the gang of gunmen that
murdered Herman rRoSenthal. District
Attorney Charles s. Whitman today
branded the former police official as a
"scheming. plotting assassin. The
district attorneys opening address to
the jury was a scathing denunciation
Of the defendant on trial for the sec
ond time for murder.
Mr.. Whitman excoriated the former
head of the strong arm squad. tell
ing in detail the story of the murder
of Rosenthal and set forth the states
theory Of Becker's connection with the
crime. He pointed to one instance af
ter another that the police officer was
the brains of the plot TO kill the
gambler. and that in fact. no one else
among those connected would have
had sufficient motive for putting Ro-
senthal out OF the way.
Whitman pictured graphically the
scene in front of the Hotel Metropole
when the four gunner drove up in a
gray murder car, called ROSenthal TO
the door and then shot him down. the
other gamblers. Bald Jack" Rose,
"Bridgie" Webber and Harry Vallon,
Whitman said, were like Rosenthal,
but added:
Agents of Brokers i'm Lives.
There is no proof TO show that
ROsenthal could injure these three men
living and there is nothing 70 show
that they themselves would profit by
his death. They were the agents, the
immediate emiSsaries. the lniddlemen,
the brokers in human life. who OBJ
tanned for one man who had real mur-
der in his heart, the four VillainOus
creatures who were TO carry out the
hendish work which he, and he alone
conceived and compelled"
The district attorney declared the
state would prove that Becker was a
Iartner OF ROsenthal in gambling op-
CratiOns: that the two had quarreled
and that Becker had secured the ser
vices OF four gunmen TO put ROsenthal
out of the way; that Immediately after
the escape of the murderers Of RO-
senthal Rose went 10 Becker and
said. the job has been done; that
Becker told Rose not TO worry. as he
would come right through; that
Recker went 10 the station where RO-
senthal'S body was lying; that there
was no reason for his going there; that
that station was not his headquarters:
that on leaving the station Becker
met Webber and Rose and told them
that there was nothing whatever 10
fear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
SOUTH BENDS WORK
AT ART EXHIBIT CALLED
MOST ADVANCED OF ALL

THE most advanced work displayed
at the exhibit" was the verdict OF the
state normal school officials and the
representatives Of Pratt institute at the
Western Art and Manual Training
Teachers association which met in
Milwaukee last week, regarding the
display entered by the local high
school
Miss Edith Phelps and Miss Mabel
Arbuckle OF the drawing department
OF the high school took the exhibit TO
Milwaukee. This was the first time
South Bend had entered an exhibit
The schools represented were from
cities such as Minneapolis, Chicago.
81. Louis, Los Angeles etc, IN fact
every large city throughout the mid
die and western states Fifty-One
charts showing the work done from
the frst grade. through the high
school. were used 10 demonstrate the
work done in South Bend schools. The
high school work included specimens
OF cartOoning. wall paper. silk, linen.
pottery and carpet designs besides
OF covers for magazines and
hooks. household decorations and book
bindinR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
NEW OUAKES ON
MT. ETNA SLOPES
ADD TO TERROR
Tremors Particularly Severe in
Village of RandazzO Give Rise
to New Fears of Eruption
Relief Workers Face Task.

ROME. May 11.-With the death
roll in the recent earthquakes in ST.
cily now estimated at from $50 to $50,
further shocks were felt today on the
slopes of Mount Etna causing intense
alarm.
These tremOrs were particularly Sc
we're in Ranrazzo. a prosperous village.
upon the mountain side. The people
fled from their homes, carrying their
portable household goods with them.
Clouds of smoke and vapor are still
issuing from the crater OF the volcano.
giving rise TO fears that an eruption
may follow. Deep rumbling noises.
like distant thunder. can be heard in
the middle of the smoking mountain,
and the scientists who are on the
ground are advising the people to re-
main out OF the danger zone.
Burial OF bodies of the victims Of
the earthquake began today. many of
them unidentified. This was particu-
larly true in cases where whole fam
lilies We're wiped out.
Temporary field hospitals have been
set up for the care Of the wounded
OF whom about 600 have been gath
cred in.
Face Water Famine.
The relief workers face "a grave sit
uation in a water famine Water
mains were broken by the force OF the
earthquake and wells and springs
we're polluted by the debris which fell
into them.
Soldiers. Red Cross nurses. priests
and volunteers are cooperating in the
relief work. They are clearing away
the debris as rapidly as possible in the
search for more bodies, while food
and clothing and tents are being dis
tributed among the 100000 homeless
Throughout the night the work went
o1 by torchlight. except upon the
coast, where searchlights from Ships
were turned inland.
Heartrending scenes occurred in
The stricken districts where the sur
vivors are desperately trying TO save
the buried victims. whose cries are
distinctly heard.
The king has contributed $4,000
TO the relief fund and large sums are
being cabled by Italian residents in
America.
Later reports Of the rescue work
state that 30 bodies have been un-
earthed at Linera; another 100 are be
meath the ruins. AL towns around
Mount Etna give a heavy toll
Father Alfani. diector of the Flor
ence observatory, states that the shock
WAS entirely due TO Etna's volcanic
activity being superficial and ondula-
tory. This is alarming as the volcano
may cause further violent tremors.
The aspect OF the stricken region
IS appalling. Nothing is left of the
various villages but huge heaps OF
ruins. even the walls OF the orchards
having collapsed. Furniture from the
ruined houses is scattered every
where. the roads are congested with
wagons loaded with peasants and
their belongings.
The bodies. when recovered are
placed in long rows and covered with
sheets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
RITES FOR THE SAILOR DEAD.

$3.50 to S-Transfer Of dead from
Montana to pier A.
7:13-President Wilson arrived
i'm private car Ideal.
$50 To 9-FOrmatiOn OF funeral
procession at Pier 4.
9-F'uneraI procession starts
Battery.
9:1-Funeral procession haltS
at city hall where Mayor Mitchell
delivers addres and places wreath
on gun caisSOn.
9:3O-PrOceSiOR leaves city hall
for Brooklyn navy yard.
1O:45-PreSident Wilson arrives
at navy yard.
11-MemOr1ai services open at
navy yard. where President Wilson
delivers funeral Grafton Offering
the nations tribute.
11:3O-Marines from Texas fire
three volleys and buglers sound
taps.
11:45-Presidentia salute of 81
guns fired.
2:30-Three bodies retaken on
board Montana for conveyance to
Boston.
3-President Wilson and Secre-
tary Daniels start for Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
SOUTH BEND PASTORS
MAY REFUSE TO WE'D
PERSONS DIVORCED

South Bend pastors may pledge
themselves next week at the Minister
ial association meeting never To marry
a couple OF which either party has
been divorced, as a result OF a paper
read at the meeting Monday morning
at the y. NJ. &. 4. on the subject
Marriage and Divorce" by Rev. W.
g. Whitney OF the First Baptist
church OF Mishawaka.
Mr.. Whitney held that the only
grounds for a divorce. according 10
the Bible. is where one or the two
parties has broken the seventh com
mandment. His contention was heart
ily favored by the association and the
matter was referred To Rev. Charles
A Decker of the First Baptist church
"I mis- city. lie will draw a reSulu-
uon and present at at the next meet
lng for action
Ih1t the action OF the association
VIII tend 10 decrease the large num-
ber or divorces is the opinion OF the
ministers. The matter OF securing a
successor for Rev. Blaine j. Kirkpat-
rick ~ the Trinity NJ. r. church. who
has been appointed pastor of the First
N. +. church OF Crawfordsville. 10
head the temperance committee Of
the organiza .on. viii be taken up AT
the next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
United States Supreme Court
Sets Aside Sentences of La
Dor FederatiOn'S President
and Colleagues, Morrison
and Morrison and Mitchell.
WRITES LAST CHAPTER
IN FAMOUS RANGE CASE
Justice Holmes in Reading
Findings, Takes Broad View
and Holds Statute of Limita-
tionS Barred Criminal Action

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Samuel
Gompers. president. John Mitchell,
formerly second vice president. and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor. won
2 sweeping victory in the supreme
court Of the United States today. when
that court set aside the sentences i'm
posed on the labor leaders growing out
cf the Buck stove and Range company
case.
Gompers had been sentenced to 80
days in Jail and Mitchell and Morrison
had been fined $500 each.
The decision Of the high court today
means that the last chapter has been
written in the famous labor case and
that GOmpers and his colleagues will
never suffer any criminal punishment
for their alleged disobedience of the
injunction issued by Judge Wright of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia. aimed at the publication in
the American Federationist, OF the So
called unfair list.
Holmes Reads Opinion.
Justice Holmes read the opinion of
the court. He emphasized that the
proceedings in the district court
against the labor leaders were a pun
prevention of acts in the future.
The decision turned on the plea Of
the statute Of limitations, which had
been urged by the labor leaders as a.
bar to their prosecution by the com
mittee OF prosecutors appointed by
Judge Wright They claimed that
they could not be prosecuted for acts
committed three years prior to the
time when they were last prosecuted
IN the district courts.
Justice Holmes was inclined to take
= broad view of the statute of limita-
tiOns and declared that II did not make
any difference whether the case
against the labor leaders was a regu-
lar indictment or some other pro-
Ceedinss. the statute of limitations ap-
piled just the same. The prosecutors
have claimed that the statute did not
apply because the proceedings against
the labor leaders was not an indict-
ment and was not subject TO the Ordi-
nary limitation of law.
Quotes Marshall.
Justice Holmes said that was not
without reasoning. He quoted the
words Of Chief Justice Marshall TO the
effect that mo persons shall be tried
for any offence not capital" after a
certain period Of time as set forth in
the stature of limitations
The action OF the high court, ac-
Cording TO officials of the department
of Justice, means that nothing more
viii be done in the case. 1t will be
allowed TO 20 by default. After sixty
days a mandate will be issued 10 the
District OF Columbia court of appeals,
notifying that tribunal that the case
against GOmpers and his colleagues
has been dismissed
Justice Nandevanter dissented, but
read no opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
BY w. j. MADDOX.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Secy. Of
State Bryan was in full charge OF the
Mexican situation today in the alb
sence of President Wilson, who was
participating in the national tribute
TO the Vera Cruz dead in New York
The "A. b. c." mediatOrs met 10 pre-
pare for the conference 10 be held at
Niagara Falls, Ont. and the Amer
lean delegates 20 that meeting also
conferred for a short time.
When the main mediation consulta-
ton begins on May IS the following
viii take part: n-American en-
voys. Am baSsadOr DaGama OF Brazil;
Minister Naon of Argentine; Minister
Suarez OF Chile. American delegates,
Justice Joseph r. Lamar Frederick
w. Lehman. Huerta delegates,
Emilio Rabasa, Luis Elguero, August
in Rodriguez.
1t is understood that Ambassador
DaGama will preside at the negotia-
tons Mystery was added to the
mediation situation today by a hint
that the mediators might be unable to
open their formal proceedings next
Monday because of Developments that
might detain them here. This hint
came from Senior Naon. the Argentine
minister.
NaOn Is Reticent.
1T all depends on the events of the
are supposed 10 be In Niagara Mon
day. That is all / can say at present"
VERA CRUZ, May 11-Presideut
Huerta's delegates to the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls. Ont.
sailed for Havana today on board the
German liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
From Havana they will proceed 20
Key West and thence proceed by train
TO Niagara Falls. The three delegates.
Emilio Rabasa, Augustin Rodriguez
and Luis Elguero, were accompanied
by their families and a corps Of at
taohes. the entire party numbering
about 80
At the last moment the delegates
were joined by W, +. Buckley. an
American lawyer. who has cOllabO-
rated with Senior Rabasa in legal
work in Mexico City. His presence
was requested by Senior Rabasa- Mr..
Buckley said that he would go TO Nj
agara Falls with the delegates. but
not in "an official capacity"
May Demand Recognition.
Senior Rabasa. who IS chairman Of
the delegation. said that neither ne
nor his colleagues had received any
definite Instructions but would out
line their plans on the trip and meet
emergencies as they might arise.
VIII recognition be demanded by
resident Huerta's government"
Senor Rabasa was asked.
We have received no such instruc-
tions yet, but 7 think that a likely
basis OF action" he replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Cloudy to-
night and Tuesday: prob
ABLY showers and thunder
storms: cooler in east and
south portions
LOWER MICHIGAN
Rain tonight and Tuesday;
continued cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
In Eloquent Euogy Vera Cruz Heroes Expresses
Touch of Envy hose Permitted Noby to do Their Duv

Nation, State and City Unite in
Solemn Tribute to Men Who
. Gave Lives for Their COun-
try-CeremOnieS in Brook
Iyn Navy Yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
HUSBAND WAS JEALOUS
Belle DanSfield Charges That She Was
Forced To Give Up Friends.

Charging that her husband was 50
Jealous that she was forced 10 with
draw from society. Belle d. Dansfield
Monday filed suit for divorce from
Clyde J. Dansfield. She alleges that
her husband became jealous whenev-
er she spoke TO any Of her friends
and refused 10 speak 10 her for weeks
at time. According TO the COM
plant they were married on MAY i.
1910. and on May Z. 1912 Dansfield
left his wife without support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
COURT TO HEAR APPEAL

Jurors were chosen Monday. in the
Circuit court 10 hear the appeal Of
the case of the state against II. R.
Demert, who was found guilty in the
city court of aSsaulting Charles An
trOp. Lemert is charged with having
struck Antrop when they got into an
arsument about some property that
had been sold 10 a junk dealer. Lem
ert was fined $40 and costs IN the city
court on this charge. but filed an ap-
pear bond Of 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11

Peace ENJOYS Confer in Prep
aratiOn for Main Meeting at
Niagara Falls May 18-Hu-
erta May Ask Recognition.
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, May ia vigo-
rouS protest was filed with Secretary
OF state Bryan by the mediatOrs today,
over the seizure by Admiral Badger of
LObOS Island.
No answer will be made by this gov
ernment before complete investiga-
ton has been made of Badgers action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11

TERRE HAUTE.-A change OF
venue was granted in the circuit
court in the case against T F. Grover
and L. J. Davis OF the railway com
pany. who were indicted Jointly with
bat" Masterson on charges OF burg
lary. The case is 20 be tried in the
Farke county court
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Mas municiones para
Carranza.

4 mediados de Ia Ultima soma
ma Ia goleta Sunshine" proce-
dente del puerto &c Galveston,
~desembarc5 pGbIicamente en-
Tampico dos miilones de cartu-
chos para los carrancistas.
Hacia va nueve dias que Ia go
leta estaba anclada fuera del
puerto esperanto comunicarse
con los carrancistas, no atreviGn-
dose a entrar a Ia bahia por te-
NOR a los buques &c guerra anne.
ricanos; pero una vez convencida
de que GsEos no i1tervendrian en-
So contra, Sc acerc6 al mueIle Y
desembarc6 su cargamento de
guerra, que inmediatamente re.
embarcaron los carrancistas, con
Gestino q San Luis Potosi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
FL Teniente Morales.
Fieae de Ia peg. ,.

zopilotes que volaban como ace.
chando ago en- Ell sue!o.
He llcgaao 4 buena bora, 81
no despues de haberse ,omido ell
difunto que dejam ha5rian quo
rido embucharse q mi jefe. Po
5reciCo, ha de estar muy d6bil
I.....
No acab6 Ia Erase. IN hedor
inSoportab'e lego has'a el, TO pu
do selujr adelaDte: en- cl fOndo
de II cIneta, DDS zopilotess sin po-
derse mover ror Ia cantiGad c .
mila o porque fueran va presas
de terrible intoxicaci0n, en- varo
agitaban las alas tratando de 70
lar. Junto q eI!os I'm cuerpo hin
chado, con la cara y las names
daserozadas 4 picotazos yacia, SO.
10 el uaiforme podia ndicar QUEEN
habia sido.
Loco ell corneta agit5 el fusil q
guisa de maZa, destroZ6 a los 81
paiayos Y iam6 2 sus ca
maradas. Con 1nas cuantas pie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
ST Villa fiene I'm bal0.~....
Vienc d IL p6gi,lG /.

mer jefe de los constituciOnal!s-
Ias, que por csc nero hecho sc
vera obligado q pisar el territorio
nacional ocupado por los invaso-
res, y & e3tar cen su caracter de
jefe supreme de Ia revolution ba
10 81 amparo de Ia bandera anne
ricaNa en- su propia patria,
FL carro-palacio pasara por es'a
ciudad.
Para terninar estas notas dire
mos que los vecinos de esta ciu-
dad van 2 tener oportunidad De
contemplar esa maravilla ferrC-
carrilera, pues segdn sabemos
uno de esJos dias pasar& por 6sta
rumbo . Laredo. AquI Sc %escoje
ri IA servidumbra del tren, quese
trata sean perSoraS COnocedoraS
Y familiarizadas con M6xicoyQue
hablen eSpaiol, para que cumpian
bien 81 c1mctidO.
Sc tienen tanbi5n listos mil pc
SOS en- esta ciudad para surtir Ia
despensa del CAIRO palac:ocon los
articulos aiinenticios de mejor
calidad. como frut2s. verduras,
etc, etc. que aqui Sc consigaD, no
parand0se en- precios, pues Sc ira
ia de cue sea 10 mejor de 10 me-
jor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
staples PE99
~!GKGRAl0S.

EscribaHcs incluya15o 90 c~ertavGs G. cstlnpas
lie co--eo de 2 ccnta ra 3 .- eaviarewos ~ c~,e=ar-
e aEi!.o &c @u-a rI--l con Dose c5Ilg6n y alcs-
cTEs Clt5Eas us-az &c s~ec~I'ss norsi--ez.
AGsrDas. IL iEsggE.. -cGos gratis dc Ia Iaa-e-a lie
aPrel-e- I-s... 4aUcutc III rgre.r.-.wo s.s-ana
dc SEGGr2 a~isr..g.l ) ST - E~2 de G]irgElna mCt:-
CHA. lie g.-Z.Sza-ros absolute cyE1gl.m!eaUo en-
TODD = le cero3FsreRos - l.2ero = 70 s@cIeztca
ee-tO 10 que y o:rece-1cs. UE-ie5e d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
GPrccauciOReS u hOEores?

4 10 largo de "a via f~arrocarri-
lera en- Puerto Mexico, ell canone-
re Zaragoza' habia tornado una
posici6n convenience en- Ell ROGUE
dssembcca en- q mar. A corta
dist2ncia, el crucero ingIGs Bris-
tol,' que h2o.2 Negado uras Guam
tas hor2s antes que los viajeros,
estaba listo para recibirios 2 Dor
10. Y POGO mas a5ajo Sc eHcon.
traba 81 crucero alem&n ORES
den cue bajj e. rio a toda ma
guina, momgntos antes de que
iiegara eI trer especial donde
viajaba Ia familia del General
Huerta.
Exura-ofcialmante Sc dijo en- ell
puerto que otro bUque de guerra
ingles e5taba en- canine de Vera
cruz a Puerto Mexico, Y que am
Dos buques, bri5&nico y aleman,
tenian instrucciones de sus Co.
aierros de prestar les seryicios
que Sc hicieran nscesarios para
que el cam0io de las familias
Huerta Y Banquet y sus acompa-
nantes, del tren, al crucere Bris-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

-.'N~''0' NJ ''o''-'7 "'"' 'o'
d'o.es C2scCs
Contradiction de ClrbgiaL.
n nnavo p,.osidoo.e rro,-is;o
r'''
Ill., Co.'e91o & ""~dJa"9E H.
9aN0. 10 que en- segJiG2 colia
NOS:
Me- si71+7 vorfafa~arar..
,,orl,~:Io 49,. -
~o''+ i''- 0'.' 't'' .~-.'1~
que me III p:opoEcloAaoc eih"AC