davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29
WAR PUTS METAL
PRICES BEYOND
CITY'S TREASURY
Culverts Needed by City
Would Cost Nearly $1C,-
900 Instead of $4,000.

Just because there is a war rag
ing in Europe, Pine Bluff streets may
not be given the treatment most
needed by them, it developed yester-
day at a meeting of the board of pub
| lie affairs, Mayor Simon Bloom
cha irman. and DR.. j. w. Withers> and
| Hubert Strange being in attendance.
! The board of public affairs met TO
consider the matter of contracting
for a carload of metal culverts, to be
used in drainage work in connection
with street. improveLs mt work. Bids
had been advertised for, and two rep
resentaives from manufacturing
conc ms were present, one from
Birmingham, Ala, and the other
from Little Rock.
Basing its estimate on conditions
and prices which prevailed in De-
cember and January, the city council
and the board of public affairs also,
had expected the culverts would cost
something like $1,000. At yesterdays
meeting, however, it developed that
prices have increased more than so
per cent. in the past few months, and
hat the car of culverts needed by
the city would cost closer to $4,000
than $4,000. The board of public af-
fairs deciued, after discussing the
tratter, to allow the culvert PROPOSE
ton to remain in sta. u quo, especial
ly as it is impossible to tell when the
prices will return to their normal
level
representatives Of the manufacture
ers explained to the members Of the
board yesterday that the big increase
in price is due primarily to the war
in Europe. In normal times, there is
large quantity OF culverts imported
into the United States, but since
nearly all of Europe is at war, this
country is not importing culverts, but
on the other hand is exporting large
quantities of the material. This de-
creasss the supply and increases the
demand in this country, hence the
big increase in the price Of culverts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29
Want Money Raised Here.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Sheppard Congressman Black, Gun
Shaw and other Texans telegraphed
the war department for aid for the
Red river flood sufferers. Secretary
Garrison has replied that the war de-
partment has no funds available for
relief work, but has placed the mat
ter in the hands of the Red Cross.
The headquarters here has wired
Governor Ferguson of Texas and
Governor Hays Of Arkansas as chair
men of the state boards Of the Red
Cross in the two statesas king them
to make an effort to raise within their
states the money necessary to afford
the required relief.
Mr.. Shaw wired that fully 200 fami-
lies were destitute by reason of dam
age suffered by the flood and declar-
ed $4,000 would be needed to care
for the poverty stricken families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29
IMPROVEMENT IN
The COTTON CROP
Condition Estimated at 80.5
Against 80 Last Month
and 1916 Last Year.
ARKANSAS CROP GOOD
Except Oklahoma All of West Shows
Progress, While Eastern Conditions
Vary-Lack Of Fertilizer Be.
comes Evident.

The average condition of the cotton
crop as of date June "a is SG.5 per
cent of normal, according to reports
from correspondents of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
This compares with 80 per cent, Civ
en- by the government as the condition
on May 25, and 1916, on June %, last
year.
Good progress has been made by
the plant in the central belt and all
of the western section, except Okla
homa, where heavy rains have not
only retarded development but have
brought about an actual loss in con-
dition. In the eastern states the
crop has hardly held it's own, poor
growth as the result of lack of fer
tilizers in some sections having Off
set good progress in others. Very lit
tie if any of the initial lateness OF
the crop was made up during the
month.
Cultivation showed some improve
ment outside Oklahoma, but there are
many fields still carrying a good crop
of grass and weeds.
Boil weevil has infested wide areas
in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama, with worst damage reports
from Texas and Alabama, where some
cotton is already being plowed up on
account of ravages Of the pest.
Condition by states, with COMPARE
GONG with Tunp o. last wear follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29
RED CROSS TO AID
FLOOD SUFFERERS
RED RIVER VALLEY
Two Hundred Families in
Arkansas and Texas Re
ported Destitute.

Texarkana, June 2S.-S. M. Hub
bard, representative Of the American
Red Cross society from Washington,
d. c., arrived here last night at the
instance of Senator Morris Sheppard
Of Texas to investigate the condition
of the Bowie county farmers who lest
their crops in the recent overflow OF
Red river. Upon Hubbard's report OF
conditions will depend whether these
farmers will receive aid from the Red
Cross society.
These farmers heretofore had been
advanced supplies On their future
cotton crop, but the floods this year
have precluded the possibilities OF a
crop, so they are reported helpless
and many destitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29

Let Graphic classified" ads hunt
your wants. They so everywhere, al
most. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29

Rock. Mr.. Hipwn formerly was with
owen .,& RiGks. His brotherin-law,
r. S.. Roberts of the Roberts Furni-
ture company, was also notified yes
terday by young Brown of the secret
Wedding. MI. and Mrs. Brown will
reside in Pine Bluff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29
j. S. A. OFFICERS
CAN'T QUIT At Will
Attorney General Will Ad-
:. wise designations Can
Be Refused.

Washington, June 2S.-lnformation
obtained today from an authoritative
source indicates that Attorney Gener-
al Gregory will hold that Secretary
of War Garrison has the right to re-
fuse to accept the designations of ex-
perts Of the war department, who
have been offered positions by the
manufacturers of munitions OF war.
The effect of this Interpretation OF
the law, it is admitted, will be to es-
tablish the existence of compulsory
military service" for commissioned
officers. This would mean that Off
GERS could be held in service, at the
discretion of the president, until the
statutory age of retirement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29
Arkansas.

AFkuuSfSs
Rains have been too generous Tor
the best progress of cultivation, put
plant growth has been satisfactory.
Plant generally healthy and strong.
Some damage from boil weevil report
ed in southern counties.
Texas. A
Weather has been generally favor
able and crop has made good pro-
gress. Plant is still somewhat late
and irregular, due to replanting. but
is healthy and growing rapidly. Guilt
walton has been pushed during the
last fortnight and fields are now fair
ly clean and soil in good filth. Rain
is beginning to be needed in central
and southern sections, but no damage
from drouthto date. Boil weevil is in
the crop over wide areas and consid-
cradle complaint of damage from the
pest is reported.
Mississippi.
The crop has grown fairly well, al
though cool nights have retarded
best development. Rains have been
quite general and there is no COM
plant of lack OF moisture, although
cultivation has suffered in some sec
tons where precipitation has been too
heavy. Boil weevil are reported In
many localities, but so far damage is
negligible.
Oklahoma.
Heavy rains have retarded cultlva-
ton, packed the soil and prevented
healthy growth of plant. Crop very
late and badly in weeds and grass.
Acreage further reduced as result OF
washings by rains. Warm, open
heather is badly needed.
Tennessee.
Plant has grown rapidly. Looks
healthy and strong and is beginning
to fruit. Cultivation has been pushed,
fields cleaned and soil in good filth.
Louisiana.
Weather has been generally favor-
able and crop has made fairly good
progress. Growing we'll and looking
healthy. Cultivation well up and
fields clean. Many Weevil, but no
damage to date.
Alabama.
Conditions are mixed. Dry weather
prevails in some sections, while 9TH
ers have had an abundance OF mols-
ture. Cultivation has improved some
since last month, but plant growth
has not been altogether satisfactory
dry weather and lack Of fertilizers
having retarded best development III
many sections. Weevils are dong
some damage in southern portion OF
state.
Georgia.
Conditions are spotted. Where
heavy rains have fallen, cultivation Is
behind and plant growth is not up 10
normal. Where weather has been OPP
en-. good progress has been made, al.
though a great many sections report
that lack of fertilizers is beginning
to tell on the growth OF plant Cuiti-
sation is probably somewhat lmproV-
ed over a fortnight ago, put man!
fields are still grassy.
North Carolina.
Weather has been favorable ano
crop made good progress. Plant sun
small. but growing fairly well. Cuitl-
walton is pretty well up, only Few
complaints of grass and weeds beng
reported. :.
South Carolina.
Crop has made good progress
Weather favorable, on the whole. ano
cultivation has been improved. PAM
growing Il irly we'll, but is stlll some
shat small and in many sections y
showing effects OF curtailed use o.
fertilizers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29
A Mistake Made BY Many.

When you suffer pains aud aches
by day and sleep disturbing bladder
weakness by night, nervous and run
down, the kidneys and bladder
should be restored to healthy, strong
and regular action. 1t is a mistake
to postpone treatment. Foley Kid
ney Pills put the kidneys in sound,
healthy condition and keep them &C
tive and strong. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-29

Don't send out of town, you can
wedding anniversary cards. con-
get A. M. Davis & Co. birthday and
graduation cards, etc, at Dewoody &
Co.. book and stationery department.
6-2-1m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
LAST GAME
A LOST GAME
Goddard Defeated by Italian
A. c., 9 to 6, Yester-
day Afternoon
HEAVY STICK WORK
DONE BY VlCTORS
They Batted Davidson Out
of Box and Hit Keefe
Hard, Too

The curtain fell on the Goddard lolo
baseball season at the Goddard campus
Yesterday afternoon when the ita,len ~
&. of this city was the CONTENDER loi Wv
6fth time. and the school team was oe'
feated by a score OF to .. ne sel'F
mary boys started off well with their mt
ting. but Pitcher Scampini t.ghtehea up
II was heavy hitting on the part OF
+ha Italians that allowed them to wll'
tho second game out of the five piayeo
AGAINST the Goddard nine. Dawn wa
the heavy wielder of the stick, banging
o,It three pretty ones for a totai OF elgn.
bases Not an inning passed except tii'
eiobt hit what at least one safe mt was
hanged ont against the Goddard pitchers
Out of the IA hits by the ltaiiahs' lou'
were two baggers and one nome run
Davidson was sent to the MOUND ~
Coach Hoernle. The coach hlmselt ue
c;ded to do the backstopping and eaten
or Quinn was left on the bench. In th'
first inning David got his home run AM
IN The second Davidson struck out three
men. In the third he weakened ana al
lowed three hits and after the lHurth II
which four hits were banged out, heel'
was sent to take his place. Inc Marsh
Geld how behaved well in the box bu
could not stop the hitting OF the olde
men and five safe bingles were eounte'
against him. Two of these were two oas
hits but one by David that was luekN
hit over first base. The speed o. tn
ball in going over barely saved WINE!
from capturing it.
The seminary boys did not seem t.
have the same life in getting against tn
ball and hitting it out. After the hrs
two hits in the first inning Scampln
seemed to have them we'll kept IN hand
Ten strikeouts were credited to him an
only five hits were laced out from his de
livery.
The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
POPE ADMIRES WILSON.
But Doesn't Believe Present Moment OPP
portune For Peace Project.

Rome. June ll.--Although Miss Jane
Adams of Chicago, chairman OF the spee-
cial committee appointed by the women's
neace conference at The Hague to visit
the capitals of Europe in an effort to
hasten the end of the war, was received
cordially and sympathetically by Pope
Benedict while in Rome, she learned that
even at the Vatican the present moment
is considered scarcely opportune Tor sueh
project as Miss Adams has under
taken.
While in Rome she was also received
by Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary Of
state. and ministers of the Italian gov
eminent. Premier Salandra and Foreign
Minister Sonnino gave her slight encour
agement, although they listened respect
fully to her peace arguments.
Miss Adams gained the impression
that Pope Benedict distinctly admires thu
frmness and serenity of President vii
son. From America his holiness hopes
for the initiative for peace, and III
pledged himself, with all the influence o
the Holy See, to support such pro
posal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
Capture of Austrian City 16
Miles Northeast OF
Trieste
TOLD OF BY GEN. CA
DORNA IN STATEMENT
Success in Difficult Region
of Monte Nero-Invad-
ers Close to Pass

Rome, June o (via Paris, June H..
Efforts of Italian troops to force pass
age of the lsonzo river are being STUB
bornly contested by the Austrians, but
are meeting with success, according TO
statement signed by Gen. Cadorna, chlef
of the general staff, issued at the war
office last night. The communication fol-
lows:
with the object of repulsing the en-
envy from dominating positions, ne still
holds on the right bank of the lsonzo
and establishing strong positions at the
passages of the river, we continued our
operations on June 7 and s. The enemy
offered determined resistance, favored
by the lay of the ground and strong
Notifications. Our passage was made the
more difficult by numerous obstacles
placed on the bridges, and in the roads,
and also by the flooded ground along the
lower course of the river. Everywhere
cur troops fought with ardor and tenacty
and succeeded in taking important posi-
tions, which enabled us to occupy the
city of Monfalcone (l6 miles northwest
OF Tirest, near the Adriatic). The fire
of our batteries considerably damaged
the enemy's artillery at number OF
points.
an the difficult region of Monte Nero,
a successful attack on our part led to
the occupation of positions from which
the Austrians fed, leaving 100 bodies,
which we buried, and so wounded.
'Near Caporetto, 10 Bosnian soldiers
surrendered.
in other regions along the Isonzo, we
made over 400 prisoners. Our losses were
unimportant Prisoners say the Austri-
an losses were considerable.
ION the Tyrol frontier, our
forces continue in close cooperation their
action against positions which must be
occupied in order to force the enemy to
disclose his defensive preparations and
permit the development of Interior OPP
erations.
Notwithstanding the determined re
sistance of the enemy, our troops have
approached beyond the frontier close tc
Falzagero pass, at the foot OF the sassc
di Stria.
"A victorious action was fought ter
Kilometres tabout seven mlles) north o.
lCortina d'Ampezzo. A piece of artillery
remained in our hands.
"In the neighborhood of Monte Croce
fighting has been going on for severa
DAYS for the important position OF Frel
Ikopel. which the Austrians defended des
perately. Our Alpine troops definitely
took it on the evening of the sth, max
ing 100 prisoners"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
RUSSIANS PREPARE
A NEW BLOW
AT MACKENSEN
They Abandon Efforts to Strike South
wsrd-7o,ooo Bsvsrians
Badly Beaten.

Geneva fvia Paris, June ia DIS
match from Vienna 20 The Tribune says
information has been received there from
Tarnow. Galicia. that the Russian forces
in the region north Of Przemysl are pre-.
pariue a new attack upon the army OF
cen. von Mackensen. They have sban-
doned their efforts 20 strike southwark
and have turned toward the Wislok river.
Between Nisko. which j. 90 miles north.
west Of Przemysl and stanoE, east o.
Nisko. an engagement has occurred. The
disnatch ssys 200oo Bavarians who were
attacked BY strong Russian forces re-,
tired. leaving about 1000 dead ana
sounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

eises. In order 70 demonstrate 10 the
inspector the proficiency Of the corps IN
the use of the above weapons, cadets
were selected at random and equipped
with plastrons. masks and fencing rihes
for individual bouts, which were Wen
fenced. After the contests with the
fencing rifles came contests with the
broad swords in which very creditsble
xiii was displayed All the cadets are
trained in the use of these arms and
not merely a Jew who may elect to take
up the fencing. Alter this came bat
TALON close order drill.
on Monday, MAY "a. the forenoon was
devoted 10 field inspection and biNousc'
the corps being formed A. a war strength
company. The company was then drilled
in close and extended order, advance by
sub divisions and in thin lines, and
showed an excellent training in al tais
class Of work. including the use or sig
mails. Especial attention vas given 70
several exercises in simulated hflne, N
Guiding practical methods Of indicating
the targets. distributing the Ere. increas
ing and diminishing the rate 81 IRE, etc
The corps then broke bivouac and pro
cceded to the target range, where hfing
problems were held. The range Tor nrsi
problem was 800 Yards the target con
sisted Of "a kneeling silhouettes on
uarapet where there vas little possitnit y
Of hits from ricochet- The humber O
men firing. 20. The Gre was carefully
directed IS platoon ehiefs with the result
that AZ l-s per cent. Of hits on - hg
ures were obtained.
After this the corps VS. taken cut q
bout 100 vasds ID advanced toward
the targets N an advance guard iOTma
ton. Al p11 yards the targets Ner'
discovered and word passed 10 the com
4 mauaer nf tire support. who quiekig
brought Ms men on the line and of'ens1
Z frs. There Were q lttle more than D
nor eert. ~ hits a. resalt- Tfs endet'
I'D uerer fred st greater distances thar
40 rnras ursyious % this rrutseri- liii'
tsfwsuntiH tl,r wnrk ~ fiig forenoon
Fr ths nftarnnun she corps wert set
camp with 7ts heavy saHtas ana wnEo'
frain. Ths earps fsuFtisd 0fer tils t11ae'
a-rozs ~ Dag riFsf nhiah nd isser e.
artlv t1ult ~ ti,t Junior tlsss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
NORWICH INSPECTION.
CAPTAIN schindei Put the Ladets Through
Many Movements.

Captain s. J. Bsyard SCHMIDT Of The
4. $. army general stat has just com
pleted his visit Of inspection Of the Nor
wich eorps Of cadets. On sunday after
noon the inspection IN garrison training
took place immediately after TIE insPec'
ton az the quarters which be found IN
excellent condition. The corps formed y
dress uniform and a review Vas bed
followed BY a minute inspection 81 ne
individual cadets. By Questioning tns
cadets here and there along the lines an
excellent idea was obtained e. 20 Their
theoretical instruction.
Immediately foi5wing this inspect 80
came Butte manuel and physical ersr'
eises t. music By the hand after go
came q very snaprf Performance 81 -
rdrrss in hav0net fencing srereisss' %"
lowed by the brood sword tsne'ng eref'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES
6.4O9 SINCE WAR BEGAN
This Does Not Include Men Who Per.
ished on Battleship Bulwark and
Mine Layer Princess Irene.

London. June 1.-THE total number
of officers and men who have persisted
through the sinking of British naval
craft since the outbreak of the war Is
400. according TO a statement made by
lT. J. MacNamara. financial secretary OF
the Admiralty, in the House of Commons
yesterday afternoon.
This total does not include the men
who lost their lives on the mine layer
Princess Irene and the British battleship
Bulwark. both Of which were blown up
in Sheerness harbor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
GREEK KING HAS RELAPSE.
Yesterdays Bulletin Announces Condi'
ton as LESS Satisfactory

Athens. june liking Constantine
has suffered another slight relapse.
An official bulletin issued yesterday
said that the kings condition is less
satisfactory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

gether. add the egg. well beaten, the
-four. salt. grated nutmeg, ALMONDS anu
peel. Turn the mixture out onto
ioured baking board. knead together ana
Gatten out into q nice round cake three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
BRITISH ARMY AND
NAVY MORE THAN
100000 MEN
Total Approved BY British Psrlisnsn'
20 Date fer Both the
Service

rsr4ar June Iis-Ths total nurnhsr 1t
men fnr ths srmy ard the navy ssiie-
fs8reF ~ Parliament for srrvics ~ Jar
= ts,s rirsaest wnr "a s2g80iso.
sThs number w8l M - eHeefaee
vfi.s.sff tl.s authortT Of fariismftir
so pramisr Asquith yesterday, thus
.sfts~g - rrsf TIE rurnOrs thst othff
fn--s4 ~ taar usabfiirsa vithyut putlit
trua1narr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg ?, Bos-
ton |.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 49, New
York 2.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 2,
Brooklyn 3 ga innings, called on
account of darkness.
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia trainl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

Hnrrrsisrts -Trks tisrss rurs # hnur,
ti.-ss Ean-sts - : rup uf surHr. tArsf-
suu-ths ufa rup ~ hntteT - uttss ss''-i-
sr.,a. aus -haH esr ~ hlanetet ene
.s..srrrs rinrBnas ufs -fuartt tassFssfF e.
ssn rus sman aer grrtet ntiHnfF e.
saeta Nna nns fnu-ah e. @
fsarTss fat-na rsf
C-am - stnrreriaE Ert 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

terday afternoon that further vote OF
credit would be discussed on TUESDAY
Of next week. II is understood that the
new vote will be for Sl,2Jo,oOo-ooo or
81 500 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

vour liver is torpid and is a., ane .anss
s our stomach and bowels. TO rouse
YOUR liver, take the little pureiy, very tery
liable and in-all-ways s n,,ionsness.
Hood,s pills. They relieve blliousn irrI.
constipation. all liver Ills. 10 ,nn not
tate. nor gripe. PRICE ow ssII n Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

fourths of an inch thick Place the cake
on a creased and papered TN and bake
in a moderate oven for thirty minutes
Cool. dust with sugar and break III
pieces.-Woman World for June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays '-ames.
At Observation-Disclosures 5,
st. Louis 2.
AT Boston--Boston 6, Detroit 5.
At New York-Chicago 5, New
York 4.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia
IL. Cleveland |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICkS
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

prbunas every pr ofshs boy ,siirisr'f,-
$500 - sA-ruanas "a Pfvwic~rzs
M-sh.-p .r6 w~-r-s N. wosid ever -
rnu-s 1han o aus-tsr q a usutu-T-
curw-si-ns 10 cc-fsr,F NO. soc-'surssl
r-liik reuuirsd- Sirl-y csrs1. Tst- ~a,---
ar---s wt.- sss.r fu11s go ~
sssspls fr.s. 8oELgcEs, eseins. Va
-N. svhrsfsuss EsasIpsf - ees6-
e HoRLlcN'&s TIE oriEsn@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
dard a. Passed balls -Hoernle 2. wild
Double play-scam
Mini to Calcagni. Umpires- Recltti and
Rishop. Time-Two hours.
Briefs.

A oood.sized crowd of spectators IN
which there was II large number OF alum
nj witnessed the seminarians' defeat.
The tolling of the bell after the CANT
was missed by several people.
Whistle. the pop corn man, had an nc
edent yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile struck his stand when backing
away from the grounds. The stand wa
soon repaired and doing business again
A neat double play in the fourth inning
when Scampini caught pop fly AM
caught HASTE of first.
Baseball fans will have chance to Sc
the Italians in operation again saturda.
against the second cavalry from FOR
Ethn Allen at the Berlin street grounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
TO ASK $1,000 100000
MORE NEXT WEEK


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tsnss w. ata Hsuss q ceumsna -