davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15

tor Emmanuel aud the Italian govern
nent and people.
While it was impossible for him To
give any idea as to the results accom-
plished in his visit, the premier said
he had every reason TO congratulate
himself. He added that he had
brought hack Il most satisfactory I'M
preston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
Tn Punish After War.

: Wellington tvia London. Feb. IL,
1853 p. m.)-The New Zealand gov
eminent has recommended that 30
per cent extra duty be levied on all
German goods after the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-15
Constipation.

when costive or troubled with con-
stipstion take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy TO take and most aeree-
able in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
PRE-EASTER.


children Easter
minds and a
agan?"
Easter establishes the
ter symbol DEATH
a s
der satisfies the expectation problems
glad life
Therefore
a
who hesitate observing Easter lest should minister
churchaniy
full and let the fill
other offers o.
flowers bloom the chos
life, will
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
EXPLANATION OF THE BALLOT.

Tuesday city
especially
amendments one
a in
candidatethe
n
any OF
vyh
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
THE FLoPPERs-WHo ARE THEY?


a
which originated in the
al We
small, small
taking vacation this
the for
guaranteeing
State and National elections be
another o conve usage
i S gmoresu
than political join
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
A CRUSADE AGAINST LYNcHINe.


the
backing A publicity is
1t is time
ynhngs
evangelers
honored Southern history
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

iunny that only one out of thirty
would get dope when they all were
served the same thing. Well it NAV
yet cause some trouble if il is moi
squashed and that soon.
Society was out in full bloom Tues
day and Wednesday night when a Col
ored act was put ON at the Opera
House, the act being Drayton and
Greenlee singers, dancers and talk
ers). Their act was great as they
mad something new and something
that was out of the ordinary. They
were very up-to-date, so seldom do we
see our folks as we are now. Most
of our Colored acts are SHOWING us
as we are in the slums and as we
were fifty years ago. That kind of
stuff goes good with some people
but this day and time we are looking
for something that is up-to-date and
that is the kind of act that (Drayton
& Greenlee) put on for us here and
every one is speaking words of praise
for them and only wish that more
acts of their kind would come up
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
VICTOR AND CRIPPLE CREEK
NEWS.
(By w. C. Harris.

Miss Dora Thompkins of Colorado
springs who has been visiting with
Ter sister, Mrs. Harrell, for the last
iX weeks, has returned to her home
While here she was the recipient of
eVeral smart functions. We hope
hat she will soon return to our CITY,
Mr.. Earl MCGEE who has been on
ne sick list is very much improved.
Mr.; and Mrs. Harrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
iarris, Miss Thompkins and Mr..
aaurence Cotwell were callers in
Cripple Creek on Sunday.
Mrs. Essie Smithy is visiting her
sister in Cheyenne.
Mr.. A. B. Broadus has gone to
Cheyenne to take a position with a
l.rge firm there.
Not long ago there was a party
l. en- heie There were about thirty
uests who attended this party and
ut of this number there was one who
'as taken ill, so they claim and now
hey say they were doped. 1t seems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
LYMAN'S WIFE CLEARS
MYSTERY OF IDENTITY
Saws She Was Divorced From
British Naval Officer
ThOnct in TOmbs.

Tha, District Attorney swami mas
taken up A, collateral investigation OF the
recent activities Of Dr. John irah'
Lyman In this city was Indicated yes
,arJ,y by IN. presence of Assistant DIS
,ri,, Attorney John Z Dooling az the
rearing before United states '"mn's-
s,oror GilchriSt in tn" bankruptcy pro-
ceedincs against l.ynan's brokerage con-
Germ. John IT, Putnam n Co. OF ~ eroau
street
Mrs. John Grant Lyman was a witness
a, the hearing and under examination
by Alfred b. Nathan, attorney Tor he
Ceiy.r John l.. L.yttle. reluctantly cleared
up part Of the mystery about hersei''
LYMAN. she said. met her In farls wheh
sh, was the wife of Herbert Anthony
Lockett. u British naval reserve "nl'ef
whn fought AT the p~arianelles. The lat
for. she said. divorced her and Lyman
WAS involved in the divorce action FIVE
wears ago she said, sSc WAS French Ste
nnpr,nhcr for the Belgian Consul In this
city. -
TN. witness offered 10 tur, over to the
RECEIVER a truuktul of i.yman'S clothes
Including , sabl, over'uat which u re-
pu,ed to have cos, Lyman $1,000 sew
.ru wears ago. She said she had no
funds and IN order {" live AT TIE Hotel
had To- raise money Oh her
She had never heard lH
boas, Una, he had made s7o".o"o out OF
his hrokcrage business IT, this city.
Tho bonding companies which tur-
urshed bail fpr Louis b Ih"net. l.yman's
ma mayer. informed him yesterday that
th,y were unwilling To continue as sure
tics for him. He is charged with con-
s,,irlny tn use the malls to detraui Win
I,nnu. Assistant United states Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
AID ASKED FOR WORTHY BOY
Fund of $50 Needed o This De-
serving Family.

A Young lad is in need of a helping
hand. On his shoulders rests the respon-
sibility of providing the necessities OF
life for his widowed mother and four
younger sisters and brothers. Cnskilled
In any trade. his WAGES fail to cover their
needs. The mother. unselfish Az man
mothers are. has worked and denied her
self proper nourishment for many years
that her children might have "A home
and education. For years before her
husbands death Mrs. L, was the main
support OF the family. and since then
has worked to the point Of exhaustion
rather than ask for aid.
II was through "a friend hat the Char
ity Organization Society heard about
her courageous struggles, and though
relief has been given the present con-
dition Is pathetic. Mrs. u, with a
double rupture and health completely
broken down. needs absolute rest. The
RESPONSIBILITIES Of the family now rest
on Christopher. and the boy cannot meet
them alone. The society intends finding
an opening for him where he will have
a chance to amount to something and
asks for assistance in raising n fund OF
$50, which will ease the burden IN him
for six months and give the wornOu
mother a chance to yet stronger.
Gifts should be sent to the Office al
iG5 Fast Twenty-secOnd street. and will
be promptly acknowledged. The follow,
Ing contributions. sent In response to 6
previous appeal In THE SuN. are &C
knowledged with thanks: "R. V. P.."S5
"A~nonymois." 81 Mrs. s. W. Mudd. IS
Mr. Jesse Hirschman, S. II. I. Babcock
80; william Appleton. SO: "Anony
NOUS" s25 the Lend "A Hand Club o
the Williamsburg Savings Bank, 81
ga L'ria,,h' Al, IN a" ~ AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
WIrTPENN FOR GOVERNOR.
Announces Candidacy. hut Ignore
N Wilson administration.

II. Otto Wittpenn. MAYA. onicer Of the
Fort Of New York and three times Mayor
Of Jersey city. announced yesterday
that he had concluded to submit his
name to the Democratic voters of New
Jersey at the primary election next Sep
TENDER Tor the party's G~ubernatoria
nomination. Much to the surprise OF
many Democrats. Mr.. Wittpenn's state
ment contained no reference whato YER
10 President Wilson'S Administration
Tho Naval Officers friends had expected
that a Wilson Democrat seeking a nomi-
nation In the Presidents home state In
"A year when the President will he u
candidate for reelection would HAYS
many nice things to say In his forma
declaration concerning Mr.. Wilson and
the Wilson policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
MOTORISTS PROTEST
JERSEY ROAD BILLS
Agreement to Amend the
Gaunt Measures Reached
After a Conference.

TRENTON. y. J., Feb. l,.-S~na,or
Gaunt's ROAD bills, which have stirred
IN opposition in many quarters. were
further dlssected to-day AT a conference
in the Office of Nelson u. Gaskill. eX-As-
sistant Attorney-'ieneral. who drafted
the measures. II WAS agreed TO amend
the bills in several details. in the hope
OF overcoming some OF the features
which have proved most Objectionable
TO different interests.
Attending the conference to-day were
members OF the Joint Highways Com
mittee OF the Legislature. representa-
,iycs OF the Associated Automobile
Clubs Of New Jersey and the state
Board Of Agriculture State Road Com
missioner steven II officials repre-
senting the engineering departments OF
various counties.
The automobilists. led by A. V. Ham
burg, president Of he Associated Auto
mobile clubs. renewed their attack upon
the measure which would make the
state motor vehicle department An ad-
junct OF the proposed new road depart
meni. They also opposed various pro-
visions in the main bill for the reor-
g%anization OF a road department, Col.
Stevens Joined in this Critisism. saying
the bills would not provide an adequate
road system and would fail to meet the
road problems OF the day.
senator C;aunt, introducer Of the bills.
and the representatives OF the farmers
Endorsed the proposed legislation and
answered a number Of the criticisms of
the motorists. In the face OF tho oppo-
sition passage of the bills " doubtful.
Senator Gaunt will try to have them
made caucus measures. a proposal which
Is also meeting opposition from men,
bers Of his own party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
BAFP INQUIRY BARES
HORSE POISON PLOTS
District Attorney Impressed
by Thorough Badness Of Wit
ncsses Examined.
WOMAN ONE OF VICTIMS

More than twenty men engaged In
the live poultry business contributed 70
the $4,000 FUND that was used to hire
gunmen to kill Barnet Baf. That state
ment was made yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney Doolins after he had
conferred with three more poultrymen
who are said to have been on the In
side Of the conspiracy.
Distric, Attorney Swami said me OF
the most Interesting things that mao
coine out IN the inquiry was The NOR
uugh badness Of many OF tho youns
men who were Indirectly mixed up with
the band that was hired TO XIII baH'
These men. many Of whom nave peeh
In this country but a short time. nave
made a business Of highway robbery.
horse stealing, poisoning horses and all
manner of crimes. There Is a law which
says that an undesirable alien may be
deported within three years. ana Mr.:
Swami say he believes the law shouiu
have been enforced concerning many
with whom he has come In contact IN
this inquiry. 49,.
Mr.. Swami made 1t clear that he did
not want ANY of the men he has IN GUS
tody deported. saying he had perfectly
good cases sgainst each one ana wou'd
probably he able TO go before the Grand
Jury some day next week. Inc oniy
detail now lacking is the list OF men
who gave 20 the fund. Mr.. Dooling aid
this information was coming In SLOWLY.
bu, he felt encouraged by his success
Of yesterday. -.
Samuel Mcyerson. who was held in
$4,000 bail as "A material witness on
Wednesday. did not talk freely yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
DIVORCE FORECAST
BY CRYSTAL GAZER
Predictions Revealed in Suit
Of DIR. Busck, Who Accuses
BrOthcr.in.law.

- A.
Ine %pieuic''"''o VI e''s."' 90, rs
ured IN the appncation OF Ut. ouh,,l
Busck or WestneId' y. L. 10 coinpei MS
former wife. MIS- Cnar'otte busch' 70
give up their son' i~ticnaru y years olo.
on the ground mat MS niorais are oe'hs
impaired because MIS-. buscR mas peeh
sharing the apartments OF VI fienuer.
son Is. Deady. the ps!cho-AhA'yst
who was named as correspondent IN the
Busck divorce case.
Mrs. Busck, who has iett the apart
ments Of Or. Deadly In the foincianA, AZ
i34 West 120th street. since the aue-
cations OF their relations were puo'isneo.
appeared in court to oppose the proceed
ing with iilbert r.. Roe. as ner at'or-
ncy. Both she ana Dr i'eahS insisted
that there has been nothing improper IN
their relations and mat the boys morals
are in no danger OF being impaired.
Mr.. Roe told Justice CONTAIN tnat
Dr. Busck had been attentive To MS
present wife. who was MISS Florence
skinner. before he was divorced, ana
that the action was "eo'lusive. me
present Mrs. Busck was a MItneSs LOT
her husband In the case. Tine lawyer
said mat the divorced vic "Iuh h"o"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
N SIGNATURE IN
LETTER HERE IDENTIFIED
Poison Suspect in Second Missive Taunts Police and
Encloses Finger Prints-Scranton School officials
Confirm Neutrality-suspicious. Out.

the chef. Every hotel. every restaurant
and every club was searched for Crones
or for some clue Of him and at the samc
time inquiry was made for men of the
type Of Crones who. nlled with anar.
chistic notions. might undertake the
same thing that Crones attempted In
Chicago.
Capt. Tunney did no, place any ere.
dence In the report from Boston that a
friend OF Crones had met him there on
Wednesday. The captain said last night
that he personally was convinced that
Crones Ia In or near this city.
The detectives were hunting FOR a maj
with red hair. for as such Crones had
described himself In hls letter, saying
that first he had bieachcd Il white and
then had dyed II red.
As Crones mailed his letter in The
Bronx. either at or near station II,
which Is In 1tsth street near Third ave.
nue.. the police were believed 10 be maxi.
ing IA thorough search there. They also
were securing the various headquarters
OF anarchists In the city and In nearby
towns. The followers of Brescia, Of
whom Crones admitted himself to be q
follower. also were watched.
Efforts were made to ger more infor.
nation from Alberto Coda Camille, tn.
waiter who became acquainted witt
C<ones In Chicago ana who was arrested
here. but the police were not success.
full. There were hints. however. tina
the New York police had obtained i'm,
portant information concerning friend.
OF Crones In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
TASKS WITH PEACE,
WARNS DR.. PRATT
chief Of Bureau Of Commerce
Warns Paper Association
to Prepare Now.
NJ URGES INDEPENDENCE

80, time Of war prepare for peace"
~.s the keynote Of an address delivered
,,s, nish, by pr. Edward Ewing Pratt.
,.tsf Of the bureau Of foreign and do
,,s.,ic commerce NJ the Department Of
a, the thirty-ninth annual
dinner of the American Paper and Pulp
Isolation AT the Waldorf. Astoria.
More than 1000 members OF the asso.
,,,,on we're present. Dr. Pratt spoke
II the various means by which the
i'ni,ed states could retain after the war
mo commercial advantages which she
,,d secured during its progress.
we must prepare to produce dye
.,,as he said. 'Our textile industries
,,d many others are SUFFERING for the
,.p, OF dyestuTs. We have the raw
materials. hut we are not prepared to
manufacture the finished product.
ave are sorciy in need OF potash.
which We have heretofore obtained In
Europe Apparently We have a consid-
cradle supply Of the raw material hut we
nave not manufactured the final prod.
u., This We must also do IL We are
IA &c, the hest results from u agri-
eul,ursi lands. There are many indus
res in which We are making prog
rcss toward independence. We have
pen dependent upon Europe for a asst
variety of articles which We must learn
10 make for ourselves. We must make
our own dyes. our own optical glass.
our " chemical porcelain. our own
Photographic materials. our W china.
ou- cwn brushes. u own scientific
apnratus, our own postcard and 80
forth.
we mus, utilize more and more Il our
nan raw materials. We must send less
cotton abroad To he manufactured. We
must send less wheat abroad and more
so1, We must send less of the raw
materials and more OF the manufactured
n-nducts. We must make our whole
Industrial organization more efficient and
more economical
pr Pratt recommended among other
things 10 build up the merchant marine
o. the United states the creation Of an
,,per, and practical shipping board by
Congress.
Large powers should he entrusted "a
ire board. even the purchase AMI opera.
ton Of vessels he said. These arr
,oa.rs, however. tina, should b. used
only In case OF emergency. when the
establishment Of u merchant marine car
n secured M no other way"
Other speakers were Judge Robert r
-aompson Of ontario city. y. V. who
was hailed by the paper men us the mex
Governor OF New York. and the Rev. DR.
Nehemiah Boynton.
\. a ruseting of the technical section
n ,he association yesterday a committed
n three was appointed 10 make an in
yes,igation OF fake dyes which are nov
being sold to the paper industry. TIVE
,.smis,s and a wood pulp engineer wer'
selected 10 max the investigation. The,
pNl report Ia the association.
Prof Hugh Potter Saker addresse,
me technical men of the association II
the morning. President Frank I.
Moore Addressed the members at tn
general business meeting in the after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
CHURCH CLUB HEARS MAYOR.
u. Ieorgc's Annual Dinner At
tended ny More Than 500.

IAe meinuers o. -. Georges club Of
= ''"'rg's Parish held their ninth an
hnsi dinner In the Fifth Avenue Res.
uuran' last evening. More than 800
~ MIXERS and guests gathered about the
hn'es and listcned To- speeches by city
omelaIs' including Mayor Mitchell and
m.1n'ers Of IN. club.
The Rev Karl IRELAND, rector OF st.
oeorse church n president f the
Huh' presided. ~ the speakers IA ble
we're William t.. Curtis n. II. Pike.
Malcoit q Lane, Norman Ream, Mayor
n%''nel, tn Rev Allan W. McCurdy,
Ue Rev. : Glover DunsAath. Commits
s'"h'i W W. Williams OF the Depart
men' o: Water, Gas and Electricity,
h'rn"rt L. ratterlee. George T.. Warren,
MILAN H"nk"l. Jr. John c. Tiedeman.
William Wieiage.
me Mayor spoke Of the aims and
,deals o! III" present municipal admin
"tration. touching chiefly on financial
problems. commissioner Williams told
row his department is managed. MIR.
curtis and {. e. birmingham. both mem.
Hfs OF -. Georges vestry. told OF the
woe usefulness of st. Georges Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
WIFE SAYS PRINCE
LOVES A GIRL OF 10
Foster Daughter Of Croker
Hpircss Revealed as Prin.
cipal in Odd Triangle.

The former Mrs. Aimee Croker
Couraud. who was married last year
to a man known as Prince Alexander
Mishnikoff. appeared before supreme
Court Justice Blur yesterday for tho
trial of her husbands suit for a sep.
sration oil the ground Of abandonment.
The Princess was accompanied by her
foster daughter. Yvonne. who the rim
alleges was given to him by his wife.
The case was not reached for trial yes.
terday. but will he called to-day.
Prince Mishnikof and his attorney.
John &. Oldmixou. were on hand armed
with "A portfolio full Of love letters from
the Princess Ia her husband and from
the foster daughter to the Prince. MIR.
O!dmiNon said he would prove by the
letters thai the Prince and his wife's
foster daughter had professed admira.
ton for each other. md that when the
Princess refused TO give up Yvonne the
latter threatened to XIII herself.
Then i, was that Nine. Mishnikon.
by a noble and heroic sacrifice, realizing
that She was not as young and attrac.
tive as she had been. gave her consent
to "A strange triangular situation and
eNiled lvonnc and the Prince to Edge.
mere. where they wcr, to determine by
constant association whether their az.
fectiou for eac,, other was more than a
tiecting fancy" said Mr.. Oldmixon.
THE letters Will prove this"
The lawyer said his client would also
combat the contention Of his wife that
no child was born to them. and would
offer .vid"no. that they have one child.
The Prince now contends that the heir
css To the crocker fortune is seeking
now TO prevent any alleged child OF
hers from laying successful claim 10 a
share of the property later. The lawyer
said he believed tina, the child is a
,nlhs of the Irlu,sSs'S household
nov.
Until Mi. blimiNon made this state.
ment yesterday u was not known that
tn. fifie.u-ye,r-oli girl referred to in
tn former MR.. 'iuuraud's answer as
being the subject Of her husbands at.
,entious was n"r own foster daughter.
The answer alleges that because OF tho
Princes ass!duouS attentions the younG
girl returned his affection and promised
10 bernme h. hrilc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
BELASCO SUED AS PLAGIARIST.
M aric-Odilr'' Declared n rtrRtrd
NcrsiOn "f OId spanish rIns.

NlogatiouS of rla.iarism are made IN
a .up|yright suit hl"d IN the United states
District Court Yesterday against baNi
R.lasro as producer of IN. play Marie
Od.lc" by ,;r".orIo Martinez sierra. owner
Of the spanish copyrich, on the plt!
"tancion de tunt," and John q Under
hill OF EruoklNn, who owns tn" .\meri-
can copyrish, IN The cradle story" ~
the English translation az the Spanish
play l. called.
The plaintiffs asset that "A copy 81
THE cradle story was submitted u
Mr.. Belasco in lHl2 for his approval aud
tina, hc appropriated from II the theme,
as well a. some Of the scenes II IN
cideuts. in 'Marie-Odils.'
The plaintiffs ask that Mr.. Relasro l."
cujoinei from continuing 10 produce
"M~arie-Ddil"" and that he he forced :"
account Ia them for tht profits made
from its production. III" law iirn of
Bonyngr a Ronynge of - ENohanI|
place are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
POETS TALK ACROSS COUNTRY.
s'eetinsa Exchanged Between
New York and FriscO Authors,

Poets and other masters Of the liter
ssry cult sent their winged words flying
oe'~een this city and the Pacific coast
,aS' night, The Authors Club Of New
'orS met AT Carnegie Hall and talked
over the long distance telephone to the
nohemian club OF San Francisco. with
we following exchanging prose and
poe.ry over the telephone
.rto'' William i, Trent of Columbia
chVersity, president Of the Authors
r,uo' aud Frank y. Deering, president
o. The Bohemian Club; Henry Holt and
Joseph D., Iedding. the poet OF the
"ockies' william George Jordan and
cnaries X. Field. Oscar Straus and
Seoigs Sterling. the sweet singer Of the
rscihc' and David Bispham. a gueS.
Snares Keller. a California poet who
nappe'ed to be in New York. talked to
JUS daughters at home.
o'hers present were Albert Rlgelow
ss''-. Albert I'ayson Terhune, Simeon
Clunskv, Edward r. Peple. Franklin ".
udnlhgS. Hamilton Holt. r.. II. Dodd.
na,fy VI, Ayres. W. \. Bishop, Fred
TICK ) peilenbaugh. Dunield Osborne.
" EDWARD Quintaid. Or. Frederick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
POLICE WILL TEST
PRISONERS SANITY
List Of Questions Prepared for
Lieutenants to Ask
Offenders.
TO AID THE MAGISTRATES

To facilitate the work OF Or. Louis
+. Bisch. psychologist at Police Head
quarters. the ii~eutenants in the polio,
stations throughout the city have been
given a series Of questions TO ask each
prisoner. II the man. unless he Is
charged with a minor offence, fails TO
answer them i%nteiligently, he will be
taken TO headqua rtcrs for an examina-
ton as to his mentality by DR.. Bisch.
The psychologist makes on. n report
In the case Of a mental defective which
Ia submitted TO the Magistrate in whose
Jurisdiction the prisoner comes. This
will give the Magistrate or other Judge
an opportunity to be more discreet In
disposlng of the case.
The lieufcrants are required. after
having been instructed by Or. Bisch ann
others. to be able to distinguish a sane
from a feeble minded person by innate
features and other characteristics. II
there Is any doubt in the l~ieutenants
mind he subjects the prisoner to an
oral test. There are twelve questions.
The prisoner must give the definitions
Of table. fork. horse. tell the differences
between paper n cloth. wood and
80. - 49,, 80 .ho,,,d no Mi
~ 800, .,, n,n,er,. a,,sr h,s oues.
49,.
T.... t,.r % en-
...... .ss ~. ~ Mich ana
~. u..,.,..,. "ssa,,. ..rry q, on
n"n"fu -. ,no nrisou.
.e ="
.c,,.. - H. u.,or an.
. -. al, ,,,o ,u.s,
as 80 t. arr,,.,s
49, D -, 80 .rx,ou,