davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

Crosby and Mrss schuyIer Nichols.
The club Will dl1continue it, meettngs
until after Easter.
Topeka, called BY the death OF her
mother. Mrs. L. q. Trealeaven
Mrs. Jean Parkhurst Guettler. who
come to Topeka on account Of the
death of her. mother, Mrs. Frank
Mr.. Harry Heinxman has returned
to Chicago after spending several days
In Topeka with friends.
Miss Julia TObin has returned to
her home in Kansas City after
weeks visit to Miss Jessie Jones.
Mrs. Paul Walker has returned
from Denver, Colo. where she visited
her sister, Mrs. L. T. Terhune.
DIR S. S. Estey Is in Philadelphia
on a business trip. He viii return the
last of the week.
Mrs Emma Morgan of Chicago is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George r.
MOrehOuse.
Mrs. Thomas, Creary left today for
a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Eugene HagaE has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
in Chicago. Her sister. Mrs. Thomas.
of Kansas City. is her guest
Mrs. E. w. Hoch Of Marion. Kansas.
who was the guest of Mrs. p. ]. Clev-
enEer, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r Crosby will re-
turn the last of the week from
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Beatrice Campbell will leave
next Tuesday for trip to New York.
Mrs. Hugh Lawlor has gone to EN-
poria to visit her sister. Mrs. J. HI.
| Helfrey.
The Mothers C. E society Of the
First Congregational church will meet
i with Mrs. j. G. Wood, 81 Clay street.
Friday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Klingaman and Mrs. III.
B. Howard will entertain the Cultus
1 club Friday at the home of Mrs. How
| ard, 100 West Tenth avenue.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
j. B. Heck. 1885 Western avenue.
Miss Nell Berger will leave the last
of the week for trip TO New York.
Mrs. George Bauerschmidt gave a
line party at the Novelty theater for
Mrs. w. p. Huntington of Cleveland,
Ohio. who is visiting Mrs. d. H. Hunt
ingtOn. The guests were. Mrs. w. p.
Huntington. Mrs. d. HI. Huntington.
Mrs H. s. Knox. Mrs. A. G. Killinger,
Mrs. Stewart Dyal. Mrs. Lyle Bishop,
Mrs. F. E.. Parr. Mrs. T. E. Manhan,
Mrs. Bruce L. DeGarbo. Mrs. w. E.
Goodnow, Mrs. A. A. Westling. Mrs. J.
G. B. Pinney, Mrs. S. E. Middleton.
Mrs. Paul Sherman. Mrs. +. E. Whit
ney, Miss Frances Manehan.
Mr.. Herman Greenbaum has re-
turned from three weeks trip to st.
Louis. Chicago and New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
OAKLAND NOTES.
Qtems for this column may be phoneo
to 1915 or the State Journal oflice.)


The young people of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Oakland
Christian church will give an enter
tainment Thursday night at the
church. A saxophone quartette COM
posed of Mr.. Caruthers, Mr.. William
Earl, Mr.. Clarence Reaugh and Mr..
Alfred Crouch will furnish music.
The first quarterly birthday party
given by the Oakland Rebekah lodge
for the members only will be held at
the lodge hall Friday night. The
host and hostesses will include those
quarter of 1.-The year: Mrs. w. E.
Main, Mrs H. n. Oakley, Mrs. c. NJ.
Reaugh. Mrs., Clara johnson. Mrs.
Casperson, Mrs. GRADER, Mrs. H. ".
Mr.. H. n. Oakley and Mr. w. H.
sDraut.
The finance committee of the Oak
land NJ. E. church will meet at the
parsonage tonight.
Clarence Reaugh. graduate of the
Topeka high school January. 1915. is
substituting as high school teacher in
the Oakland school for a few weeks in
the place Of Miss Mcneil who is seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. Oscar Neal will entertain the
Priscilla club Friday afternoon at her
home in Topeka.
Mrs. James Washington Of Bur-
uuSdfuc Is VlSiLluS ueI udu&HteT, MIS-
Carrie Beeson. and Mrs. Hagge this
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Fachenhauser
of Green street are spending q few
days at the A. E. Sisco farm east of
! town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mellock Of Chi
cago are visiting their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Parker, in Green
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doutt and
family of Winfield avenue have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
spent a few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Candy of East
Sixth street were guests Sunday at the
F. A. Candy home in Oakland avenue.
! The ]. B. Young family were guests
Sunday at the J. C. Clupper home in
| kellam avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

It's easy matter to replenish supplies of fin
than they are worth. This Annual February Sal
reputation Is has our linen department At this
Linens in new designs at prices that mean savings
every instance. The weavers of Ireland, SCOTIA
and Germany have all contributed toward this sa
and considering the disturbed conditions in the
countries you'll be surprised at the unusual assoc
ments we are showing in all lines. See display
our north window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
Kitchen Toweling for Less

6Hc Cotton Twill, sale price. yard. 3
1Oc Bleached and Unbleached Crash "a
12Hc Bleached and Unbleached Crash II
15c Bleached and Unbleached Crash. IA
16c Bleached and Unbleached Crash. IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

An Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Lunch Cloth, Tea Nap
kins, Linen Sheetings, Linen Tubings, and
Fancy Hucks During this Sale at 10%o Reduction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should he shut
mp away from humanity. for they are
pessimists and see through glass dark
~ Why? Because mental states depend
upon physical states. Biliousness Head
aches. Dizziness and Constipation dsap-
pear after using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. CSC at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

Ready-to-Use Kitchen Towels

36-inch All Linen Crash Towels, finished
with hens and tape hanger, each .15t
2H-yard Roller Towels, in all linen crash
ready for use, each zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

PA, what is an escalator 2" Its lift
that runs on the bias for the use Of the
lame, the lazy, the leisurely. the laden, and
the ladies, my sOn.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
AN EASY WAY
TO CT RID OF
UGLY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little resinOl ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with Resinol soap and
more hot water, finishing with q dash
Of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice q day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores, removes pimples
and blackheads, and leaves the COM
plexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. Sold by all drug
gists. For free trial size, write Dept.
7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

See us before placing your order
j. B. WHELAN & co.
4th and s. F. Tracks. Phone S65.
(Adv.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
Pattern Cloths Reduced

SITS Damask Pattern Cloths, size 2x216
yards. attractive designs-all linen-will
wear and launder satisfactorily-s price
S<ssAl $ks30
All Pattern Cloths, in sizes from 2x2
yards up to 2Ax3H yards. A range of
Qualities, designs as well as sizes to please
all. Prices reduced for this sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

"Not very near" this big gun is
pretty well concealed and if the en-
emy's aviator g it we can easily
move it,"
"You can't see any Germans from
here, can you ?" g.
II have been at the front for elev.
en- months" said the Lieutenant, II
have seen many dead Germans and
many German prisoners but I have
never seen a German in action, ex.
eept the man in the Taube."
A half dozen priyates gathered
round and the conversation became
general, being Interrupted occasion.
ally by visits to the observator1es in
the trees Wncre the correspondent
was shown the German lines and
could see shrapnel bursting over
both sides. It all seemed too re.
mote. The correspondent observed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

of Europe, the villages are SO full
of French, Belgian and British SOL
diers, there are so many camps, hos
pitfalls and bases of one sort and an.
other-here an aviation camp, there
an ambulance station and so on
that to visit the country is to realize
the many-sided activities of warfare
as one perhaps could not realize
them in any other way. For one man
in the trenches there seem to be fit
ty carrying supplies and ammunition,
building roads, repairing bridges,
stringing telephone wires and con-
%structing barbed-wire entanglements.
This strip comprised almost two
hundred miles Of travel in what may
be roughly described as a triangle
with Newport, Dunkirk and Ypres
at the three corners
Il don't suppose we can go into
Ypres?"i asked the correspondent.
"You would be a fool to try and
you would be a dead mar If you got
there" was the chauffe,r's answer.
Between Dunkirk and Ypres one
can find all grades of demolition.
What happened to Dunkirk by the
action of a Krupp gun yer twenty
miles away almost everybody in the
world knows know. But what hap
pened to that gun would be of great
er interest to know and neither the
French nor the Germans are saying
anything about it. But the people OF
Dunkirk know that 1t has not been
in action for two months. u
AS one travels inland from Dun.
kirk towards the southeast through
Bergues, he can readily appreciate
why France, Holland and England
are full Of refugees wearing their
hearts out with thoughts Of their de.
molished homes, for there are to be
seen little villages with not a build
ing inhabited, hardly one unmarked
by shell fire. Handsome sixteenth
century facades. modest brick struc.
lures, artistic little churches have all
gone into wars melting pot. The
streets are az devastated as the Sec
ions of San Francisco or Baltimore
liter their CONGREGATIONS.
The French arc holding the dunes
long the coast, then come the Bel.
,ians, then more French, then the
then still more French, then ]
he English again, and finally the |
ong line of French reaching to Swift. i
erland. It is not often pointed out
hat the French are sandwiche6 in ]
etween their Allies in this fashion. t
Stopping before a 1O5 MN gun, Gle &
erely concealed in a grove, a gun t
hitch had been silent a few mo. t
tents and was doing its bit" in an n
action spreading over one
undred miles, a. correspondent b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

asked the lieutenant in charge wher
he intended to fire again.
Whenever they telephone us" was
the reply. 1--WE have fired only twice
this morning." When the line of &C.
ton is as long as the route from New
York to Philadelphia, each gun has
an easy time of it and there is plen.
ty of opportunity for conversation.
Indeed, when the correspondent ap-
preached the group they were laugh.
ing at a story of the Lieutenant. He
was telling them of a devoted order.
ly. The Lieutenant had been sent to
the hospital as a result of poison
gas. ~ should have left the hospi.
tai after three days." said the Lieu.
but my orderly would not let
Have any shells burst around
here YETI"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
tain you with our 1o5 mm.," said til,

tain you with our 1o5 mm.," said the
Lieutenant, "but we never know
when we shall have a telephone call"
In an artillery action of such mag.
nttude gunners wait for orders like
policemen of firemen, by telephone
and, like policemen and f1remen they
are very glad to see callers in the
intervals Of their activity.
You have not read ill the news IN.
til you bavo read the want aAs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
" are, we know what we are fight.

~ are, we know what we are fight
ing for; we are well treated and we
know that we shall win. It is men
that will win this war pour Ia Patrie."
When a French soldier says, pour
Ia. Patrie" he SAYS it with a thought
full earnestness that gives one a firm
faith in democracy.
The firing was evidently within a
snort motoring distance, to the south.
east and the correspondent got up to
leave. Sorry we could not enter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
DESCRIBES TRIP
THROUGH BELGIUM
Correspondent Describes Journey
Through Part of Country
Held By Allies
WORK OF BIG GUNS
IS PLAINLY SEEN
Human Side of Life in Military
Camp Seen By Associated
Press Man

Dunkirk, France, Nov. 12.-tOn tie
map of Europe the portion of Belgium
that remains to the Allies isn't large,
but now it is such a busy part of the
world that one who Whirls through
it for several days in a military mo.
tor car, as an Associated Press o
respondent is now doing, is likely
to think that it is a very large part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
TULAR0SA PEOPLE
WANT CANNERY TO
SAVE FRUIT CROPS

isrrclAl copBssronnrNoE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Tularosa, ~ AL Aus 30 Bush
els of as fine peaches ass California
ever raised are spelling on the trees
and upon the ground in the many orr
ehards about here one man, Leslie
Ellis Of LA lu2. nine miles east OF
Tularosa. lost 1900 crates of fine
peaches last week The local mar
6et Is overstocked
The peaches are unusually fine and
since people ship i'm canned fruit dur
ing The winter months, the question
has come up. why not cooperate
and put ion "A Uaunery and hereafter
instead of shipping in canned fruit
ship IL out Pr
Several thousand crates of fruit
could have been canned here this
year 10 There was amy place To- have
had the canning done All that fruit
will go TO waste.
Some eastern parties, one q Mr. Mil
Ter. of Boston. have been ia the town
for several days and have become in
tcrosted in the canning proposition
and will try to start canning factory
here one of these gentlemen stated
that he did not know that Sew Mex
leo could raise such good fruit
"Why" hc aid "t equals anything ]
ever saw I'M California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
DIFFERENT DISPLAY
WHAT WON FOR STATE
AT THE EXPOSITION

rspFetAl coaREsPoaoENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
san Diego. calf, Aug. 30-Ihe
last report of the New Mexico build
ing management at the Panama-Cul-
ifornia exposition makes it quite clear
that ii was the "differentness' of the
New Mexico display which won for i
The grand prizes and gold medals
whose award already has been chton-
icled.
The essential portions of the re-
port are as follows
The Jury Of awards was composed
Of college professors from the lead
ing universities in the western states.
They were almost unanimous in their
opinion regarding the merits, com
bitterness, and appropriateness OF the
New Mexico building In comment
ing upon the agricultural and other
resources, they stated that New Me-"
ico's idea of presenting these indus
tries by means of illustrated lectures
and moving pictures was now beng
accepted by all leading commereiai
clubs. chambers of commerce, col
leges, universities, etc. throughout
the United states as the one truth
full scientific. modern and satisfac-
tory way of presenting the resources
Of a community to the world. me
iurv gave New Mexico an Honorable
Mention for the completeness, ex-
leelence. atttactiveness and delivery
of the lectures and accompanying mo-
/ ton pictures portraying these VafIeu
industries of the Sunshine state.
They would have liked to have award
cd New Mexico a prize for the mo-
4 linn uicture exhibit but to have done
So would have been a violation of the
rules under which the awards were
made An honors and awards were
based entirely upon % material DIS
play.
This modern idea of using lectures
and motion pictures TO portray these
varied resources evidently meets with
the approval of the hundreds of tour
lists VINO visit us daily, for many times
each dag we hear eXclamatlohs sueh
as these "My, I'm SO glad not 70 sec
any fodder and fruit around here, I'm
SO tired of seeing so much of iti or
when they leave our auditorium we
hear such as this "That is the way
to advertise farming community.
we actually see the alfalfa fields anu
know that the crops are almost waist
high. etc"
New Mexico won the grand prize
over everyone else at the Panama
lCalifornia exposition just because our
display was different, and at the same
thine we we're showing just what each
and every town, county and section
had to offer in a truthful and impair
tial manner.
The jury of awards also hishiy
commended us upon the excellence
land assortment of our literature
which we are using in connection WIN
our lectures and motion pictures me
Jury also commended as upon our
method OF reaching every portion OF
the state by means of our reports
with accompanying lists of interested
people. This idea is not being useo
bv the other states at San Diego. The
Jury said that we were not letting
anything get away from us and tha'
the building itself was run IN hish-
ly scientific and businesslike manner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
STATE GIVEN LARGE
SPACE IN MAGAZINE

fsprelkl coseEspoNo5Ecg TO NoRHi"a 'ouHHAll
Santa re, Aug 30-New Mexico Is
to the fore in the September number
of the Review Of Reviews. ON the
third page is the rifle team Of the
New Mexico Military academy with
the legend that il stands first In com
petitive craftsmanship in the United
states. Another article Is on the oc-
equations Of an Indian Pueblo GIRL
OF much interest to New Mexico is
also an illustrated article on Public
Grazing Lands The Range Home
stead. by Dwight =. Heard, presi-
dent Of the American National Live
stock association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
PROMINENT PEOPLE
ARE VISITORS AT
THE STATE MUSEUM

IerurIAl o0nnrHrOH0TNCT 70 N0HNIao I0uHNAD I
Santa ice. Aup ao-E Twins CousG /.
the celebrated artist q member ot /
inc national academy. spcnt yester /
day afternoon ut the museum HE |
was accompanied by Ills SON Is Whit /
man Couso. TheV had boon uu un auto Z
trlp M southern Nvv McNpe ANA Anil
zoua aud are on their way bork to
ruos Tho pictures of Mr Cousy n
me Taos art eNhihlt 4rp OF tho highest
quality. while hero yesterday he ot
athcd price 90 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31

communication 10 Prince LichnoWshy
is thus summarized:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
ATTENDANCE At
STATE BUILDING
STILL INCREASES
Gathering DO OF Prizes for Best
Display and tor Special tx
hibits Brings More Tourists
to Structure,


turseisp eoHararoNoss1r no soT''No 'oosN'A .
SAINT, tt AUS i.sp'l' H'
oletiaAs lAat '"e end el aaAA.A.,'
would N''n',@ 20 i"'''ns "i' p"
tendance 'l lhe NeW MeNl." ''.iiO''-
at san l'e5g ''l' l'''pll y. Nls1"''
reported upon nus it,''" '''" 9'"
'l'A' '".7 ih'' Nuns 'l''' 'N'
ot visitors u s'''' eh 'Ne lh''''a' "l''
,'', '", .tn.',. ....,.....,..
.,.,,,1 n,i.rs ANA SOFA ma5ais has|
br,Iept many .n.raops who othrrotseH
,,,lIJ b4l5 oas-g4 ihe stHte Hv-
rn. Nh, ,,.,..,,s o.p. r,.tst.r.1
- -,t....t.... .... ,t,s IA p.u.
',. r..,,.,i, t.,i,,n,n ~ psnl,..
..'..... r,. ,r.. a, : ,tlis 4, a NAM.
.....,.. t.,t. /, e,.,r, hf,,,.t
NJ, ga,.h At.r,. en,,b Ir,I,. I.,.
So, .'...,,... Nt,. 1.ff p,h.,ts
.,..,.,.l. p..tt. n.r,l. e,,, ,t..t.,l-I
,,a,i ~ p.n.rrs AIb,alerone. Il cI
',,,,,,,,,.s n,I,ba. pobert ~ Me-.
t.,.,.,r,. tt,r.,,,,,, d, & eirn,, SAM
,-...l III, ttJ., Au,n.i.,o,,.
,,.- =, A -l,lt,,, U.ha,t Ilutop Miss
I E. u. Croason. Socouo R. Il Nrc-
Imcr. Bcleu Ethan Wright John s.
I Wueht Demue. Mrs Hattie Hemor,
Willard Henor Aluumgtuuc d. a,
staple. Folsom. airs IL. s. Iitbrow
| Albuqucrduc. j. w Tolls and wife.
I Carlshad. Mrs. loseph peGmttu.
Ircid Miss n. peGmttenrcid, Mary
Elizabeth uoGrafUnreid Buchanan.
chavez Pleased Win showing.
,..i. ,,,,,...... ,,o,,i,o,. ,f ~. >.,,
,,'.'... ,.....', ,r as,,stt.., u.,n,r.rs
49,, IN f,nn, San I,,sr.,s.o
,, HAN, ...,.,tt,,.. .thn po,,
.na.iti.,n a. gn,,ey
.., .,.., ..,,,' ,i.a,,' a.o, h.. rs .,ti..
, n'. MIX. ,f...I.., ,,,oa. H. IN.
~" '''"' - H.. l,,f's, atsr1,y ~
g g',' Mo. r'. ..,,1,.,,,,, me- Sam man
''''' +, .,t.at s,lu
,...,.,...... ,,,'.,., Ill. NJ ,,,n,,
'''' n,. .t.,t..
'''' 8.a,,,,t,. ant.,.
lttHmputq than il does New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
.CHINES CONTINUE
BOYCOTT AGAINST
JAPANESE GOODS
Chinese Goods for China Is
Slogan of Merchants in
Spite Of Solemn Decree Of
President Yuan-Shi-Kai

Associated Press correspondence
pekng. Aug. 2-"Chincse goods
Tor chine" IS the latest slogan In the
new republic. Ii represents the boy
cott against Japanese goods in mod
flied form. a form against which Ja-
pan can offer Ht,le objection.
President yuan Shi-kars decree
that there should Bio no boycott
against Japan MS "a result of the Jap
auese demands upon China, has had
no effect I'm fact hoyeettins has.
become more marked 1t is an affair
wholly beyond the control of the Chi-
luese government
But the boycott has been given q
new twist hy the Shaughai chamber
of commerce and other commercial
ORGANIZATIONS which have started the
"home-made goods movement The
campaign is ostenshly directed
against am wares not manufactured
/ in China, but the Chinese have shown
( o greater disposition TO do without
Japanese goods than me products of
other nations.
/ Cheap cotton goods and cigarettes
lhave suffered more than other Jap-
ianose products. perhaps. as Il result
of the boycott Japanese goods are
sold in China Through Japanese SELL
/ ing agencies. Consequently Chinese
merchants have NO trouble i'm avoid
ing the wares of the country against
which they feel grievance. Tho
falling off in the sale of cheap Japan
csc cotton goods has been So marked
/ that Japan is seeking "a market I'm
india A commission recently visited
/ that country ana another japanese
commission is to go later.
Jams Try Cancellation.
ao,oo,tio., fro,o tho osoi,e cham
Iho,. ~ oor,t,,rco .isited uong Konp.
Io,,,,,.,t,.,i ana otbo. ,bineso cities in,
Iau afrart ~ ooreilioto tho chinese
,aarohants II vas announced mat
a.. fo.1ir,, ae.oinst ranoneeo uonufoc.
- 'r ,.as ana "a ,nisnnderstandina
,,.t,at. no,1a donbttess M romoved Il,
. .f,-.,. t,.re1uDI FtlufiAne GfnIIIUt