davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-29
ORDER FOR PUBLICAN
In the the Circuit Court, Eipbn /
Circuit, Putnam Cou masa'1 :,
In Chancery. N"'h fA

s:onally. and as Admin.
istratrlx, etc, ct al, RIM
| Complainant n \,
Herbert Hilbourn, ct 81. y
Defendants. Wy
1t appearing by affidavit =.
to IT,, bill filed in the heal" ANY, v
cause t.r4t George E. F1 ' vi
man E. Fitz, the defeni i!n' " /
named Nc, arc non-residents Of NJ
OF Florida, and are residents + \
wood, Massachusetts,, and ' NJ \
Massachusetts, respectively M NJ
are over The age of twcpty.a, y.
and that there is no perm On
State of Florida, upon whom 1
vices of Subpoena would MI
Defendants; it is Therefore |
that said nonresident Detshl
and they are hereby recuiri
pear to the Bill of Complain
said cause on or before
MONDAY,
The End day of July, ADA
otherwise the allegations Of n
will be taken as confessed bys
PENDANTS.
1t is further ordered that tbs
be published once a week tmt1
secutive weeks in The PalaH,
a newspaper published in said
and State.
Witness my hand and otia.
this, the oath day of May l9l.
(SeaD R. J, HANOI
Clerk Circuit
Chas. P. Cooper,
Solicitor for Complaina.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-29
PUTNAM MAKES SPLENDID RESPONSE
TO PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR FOOD CROPS

Results OF County Commissioners Campaign Conducted
by James K. Murphy Shown in Greater Acreage Under
Cultivation and Appointment of Assistant to Miss
Spprell Who was Overwhelmed with Canning and
Preserving Work.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-29
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

Marysville, Pa.-"For twelve years
| suffered with terrible cramps. |
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-29

Engagement rings might also be
known as circulars" announcing
partnerships"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25

for the last two months while Mr.
Miller was working on the Daniel
Boon Tavern, left this morning for
their home.
C. E. Rockladge of st. Joseph, who
was in Columbia on business with the
University, left this morning for his
home
Mrs. Olivia Ray went to Mexico, Mo-,
today.
Miss Eugenia Smith went to Gen.
tralia this afternoon to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Forest Hayden and little
daughter. Minerva Mason, of Deer
Park left this afternoon for New
Castle. KY, to visit Mrs. Haydon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. z. H. Lamaster.
Miss Virginia Oliver, Miss Beatrice
Jenkins and Parker Jenkins of near
Columbia went this afternoon to
Mexico. where they will attend. the
graduation exercises of the Mcmillan
High School tonight.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25
SPORT

Yesterday afternoon the Columbia
Browns. composed of four regulars
and five yannigans, invaded Fayette
only to be made the victims of no-hit
twirling by Collins of the Fayeite
team, losing the game, l to Z. Col
lins, who has pitched for Central Col
lege for the last three years, COM
pletely baffied the Brownies. The
only run scored on his delivery was
due to base on balls, an error and
a wild pitch. Bunny" Morris, 1917
Tiger catcher, pitched for the
Browns, and after the third inning
proved effective.
Score by innings:
Columbia 900 l 0 0 0 0 O-1 0 5
Fayette. 2 100 0 0 2 - s 2
Batteries: Columbia. Morris and
Hill; Fayette. Collins and Clingen-
peel.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25
CITY AND CAMPUS

S NJ Clemson. Wabash freigt con-
ductor between Columbia and Centra-
liza. received word yesterday of the
sudden death of his father-in-law, w.
|. Pond of St. Louis. Mr. Pond, who
was about 20 years old. died of heart
trouble
Miss Lucy Jesse of Hendersonville.
n c., who has been visiting Prof. and
Mrs. T. ]. RodhOuse. left yesterday
for a visit at Mexico, Mo.
Miss Sarah Caldwell has gone to
Centralia, WHARF she will visit her
brother, Frank Caldwell
Paul Vanatta, Columbia High
School student. left yesterday for
Wellsville. where he will work on his
fathers farm.
Miss Lucy Weist is visiting Mrs. J.
G. Ford at Mexico, Mo.
DIR. r. T. Hill has gone to st. Louis.
where he is visiting his son. Walter
Hill.
Prof ]. ID. Elliff will return tonight
from Jefferson City where he has CIV
en- a series of lectures before the
county superintendents' convention.
Mrs O. R. Johnson went to Kansas
City last Monday to visit her parents.
r. H. Emberson, supervisor of the
boys and girls clubs. returned last
night from Kansas City where he talk
ed to the Missouri Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs on what can be done to i'm
prove the rural schools of Missouri
under their present conditions. Mr..
Emberson made a talk last Wednes-
day before the county superintendents'
convention at Jefferson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Kurtz Chal-
fant, who spent the winter with Mrs.
Chalfant's father, DIR. d. w. B. Kurtz.
Sr, left Sunday for their home i'm
Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Kan
sas City, who have been in Columbia
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Missouri
County of Boone
In the Circuit Court. in vacation before
June Term. 1917.
Jennie Chrisman, Plaintiff
against (24S15)
John Chrisman, Defendant
THE STATE OF MISSOURI, to the
above named defendant.
GREETING Now on this 11th day Of
May, 1917, in vacation before the June
Term, 1917. of the Circuit Court Of Boone
County, Missouri, comes the plaintiff here
in, i'm person and by her attorney, and files
her affidavit. and in said affidavit states
that the defendant has absented himself
from his usual place Of abode in this state.
and that in spite Of diligent search ana
inquiry she has been unable to find him
residence. and that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him in this
state.
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk Of
said court, in vacation. that the said de-
fendant be notified by publication that the
plaintiff, by petition herein filed of date
February IL. 1917, has commenced against
him I'm the Circuit Court Of Boone County,
Missouri. an action in equity. the imme-
diate object and general nature Of which Is
to obtain a decree of divorce from the de-
fendant on the grounds Of desertiOn.
1t is further ordered that said defend
ant be and appear in this court, on the
first day Of the next term thereof to be
holden at the Court House in the City OF
Columbia, Boone County, Missouri, on
Monday, June 18th. 1917. to answer or
plead to said petition, or In default therein
said petition will be taken as confessed,
and judgment by default will he rendered
against him, in accordance with the prayer
Of plaintiffs petition.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
be duly published at least once week
for four weeks successfully in The Daily
Missourian. daily newspaper printed.
published and circulated in said Boone
County. and designated by plaintiffs at
torney as most likely to give notice to said
defendant: the last insertion Of said order
of public alton in said newspaper to be at
least fifteen days before the first day OF
said next term of said court.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Boone County. Missouri. and
the seal of said court Done at office in
Columbia, Missouri. this 11th day of May,
1917. JAS. E. BOGGS. Clerk.
BY Il. l.. POLLARD, Deputy
Gillespy & Conley.
AttyS. for PIN.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25
Phi Delts Win
From Sigma CHS.


The Phi Delta Theta baseball team
defeated the Sigma Chi team, 7-2. in
the semi-finals of the Pan-Hellenic
Baseball League yesterday afternoon.
This makes Phi Delta Theta the cham
pion of its division and leaves only
one game between Phi Delta Theta
and Phi Gamma Delta to decide the
championship.
The cup which goes each year to
the winner of the series is now in the
possession of the Sigma Nu fraternity,
that organization having won last
years championship. In order to own
the cup one fraternity must hold it for
three successive years.
The Phi Delta Thetas will play the
Phi Cams at 3:44 tomorrow afternoon
on Rollins Field, to decide the league
championship.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25
Sundays Game to BE
Tiger Against Tiger.

When the Centralia Braves meet the
Columbia Browns Sunday afternoon
at the Fairgrounds. it will be Tiger
against Tiger. Giltner is slated to
pitch for Centralia. leaders of the
Central Missouri League. and Stem
mons will uphold the mOundsman's
duties for the home team. Mcmillan,
captain of the 1917 Tigers, Davis, a
former Tiger. Owens, Slusher. Rut-
ledge and Dennis are other NJ men
who will aid Stemmons in his duel
with Giltner. King" DippOld and
Morgan will take sides with Giltner.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25
Valley Directors In Golf Contest,

The annual golf tournament among
the athletic directors of the Missouri
Valley Conference is being held at
Ames this afternoon. c. L. Brewer,
director of Tiger athletics; who has
been training for the last two weeks,
is representing Tigerdom.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25

the broad jump. Rad Pittam, who is
expected to place in the high jump
and run in the relay, left today for
Ames, after taking his examinations.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25

An estimate of what the teams COM
peting in the Missouri Valley Meet at
Ames tomorrow would do and the pos
sible points that they would take in
the various events was compiled by
Coach Schultz before he left with the
Tiger team yesterday. The coach has
a fear that the Nebraska COrnhuskers
may win the meet by getting
second and third places in
majority of the events. The
Cornhuskers are given only one
first place in the coach's calculation
that of Croft in the 2-mile run.
Bob Simpson is being counted on to
bring Missouri IS points in the Valley
meet by winning of the high and low
hurdles and getting second place in
the broad jump. Schultz comedies
first place in the jump to Grutzmach-
er of Kansas. Bob will not run in the
1OO-yard dash unless the coach chang
es his mind. SchOlz is being depended
on for 3 points in this event and in
the 22O. Missouri's points will total
Al if things come as expected, but
Nebraska is slated for the same num-
ber of points so the meet will go to
whoever gets the breaks.
Nebraska Has Few Stars
But Consistent Team.
Nebraska has few stars but a con-
sisten team. one that takes the second
and third places while the first places
are split up among the stars of differ
ent school, Here is the cOach's idea
of how the Huskers will place: Wer-
ner 2 points each in the 100-yard dash,
high jump and broad jump. with pos
sfbility of 1 point i'm the high hurdles;
Owens, points in the 220-yard dash
and in the 4iO; Gray may get 2
points in the SS0-yard run and Finney
who runs the high hurdles in 1873 may
get 8 points in this event since Rem
ick has left school, Finney is also
slated for 8 points in the low hurdles.
Bryan. an unknown, is given / point
in this event. Croft is given first
place i'm the 2-mile run and Overman
may get l point i'm the mile event.
Reese is strong contender in the
weights as Schultz has him down for
4 points second place in both the shot
and the discus. He consistently puts
the shot 80 feet IL inches and throws
the discus 120 feet inches. In the
relays the Huskers will have to beat
Kansas. This gives them the same
number of points as the Tigers esti-
mate they will make-41.
Pittam Entered Now:
h. L. May Get 3 Firsts.
Ames. which is expected to get q
points, is like Nebraska, having no
stars but nevertheless having a con-
sistent point winning team They are
granted but one first place, according
to Schultz, who says that wilkins of
Ames will win the pole vault. Sylves-
ter of Missouri is expected to take
third in this event.
The Jayhawkers may get three first
places with Rodkey winning the mile,
Rice the high jump and Grutzmacher
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25
One Lone Mark SpOils
an Otherwise Clean Slate.

The story of the Tigers 1917 base
ball season is as follows:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-25

iSEALl
Gillespy & Conley.
Attys. for PHI.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE

President John J Stanley. Of the
Cleveland Railway Company. an
nounced that street car fare in Cleye
land will be increased Saturday De
cember Is % four.cent cash rate
three tickets for dime and penny
transfer. with refund
Louis Cabrera ex-minister OF Ha.
cienda Carlos Bassegi, president OF
the Mexican National Lines. and
Adolfo Hueria, who succeeds Juan 7
burn as Mexican consul general in
New York. arrived at Laredo Tex
IN route 10 New York
Military authorities began an lnves.
legation OF the fatal shooting at
Camp wadsworth of Antonio Massuc.
cl. o; Buffalo. y Y. attached 10 Bat
terry d. One Hundred and sixth Field
Artillery (New York National Guard J
A committee representing Western
sheep men left salt Lake city for New
Orleans. TO inquire into the possibli
ties OF moving millions OF sheep from
Western States to Southern States
Five hundred boys and Girls. win
ners in the Ohio corn growing. food
raising. stock feeding and domestic
science contests. left for weeks
trip to Washington and New York.
With more than $4,000 600 in cash
in its vaults and deposits aggregst.
ing s7.0oo00o on is books the Louis,
Vile branch OF the Federal Reserve
Bank OF st Louis opened for business
Two thousand members OF the
Cleveland branch o. the International
Molders' Union have decided to ask
wage increase from $3.50 10 So q
day on January
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
MRS DE sAuLLEs is ACQUITTED
Receives Verdict smllinsy-Nearly
Faints When Flashlisht Esplodes.

Mineola y Y Mrs Blanca de
saulles was acquitted nv Supreme
Cour, jur, Of the murder Of her d.
vorced husband. John /. lie Saulles
The ury 5 deliberations lasted hour
and 80 minutes Mrs de Saulles who
had maintained an ali OF extreme
lf.possession throughout the two
weeks Of the trial. received the YER
dict smllingly She shook hands with
each Of the jurors as they left the
box and TO each gave nod OF sp-
probation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
TWO "oRe sAMMIEs FALL.


Five otser. seriously woo1ed
ArtUe Combat" 0tt cer~a-s
Was $50 aWe
dier- we ad tv,
ou-l> woaale. N artiea como
with tn Gesn.A. N embe
General Pershing exported
Those killed were
Private Harr, L Miller field artu
lery address Mrs L Copeland 1902
Centre. street. Baker ore
Private Charles Rissmiller field ar.
tillery; mother Mr. Clara Rissmiller,
1921 Moss street, Reading Pa
General Pershlnc also reported Two
deaths due 20 pneumonia complicated
with ether diseases
Private RAYMOND H Runner at.
tached 10 the provisional aero squad
ron Of the Signal CORPS died Noyem-
be- - from injuries received 4 the
accidental fall OF an sIrplane
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
FAVoRs DECORATIONS.
Would Allow Soldiers And Sailors To
Accept Foreign Honors.

Wahsinston Representative Iinth.
Icum Of the Foreign Affairs Commit.
tee. introduced a Joint resolution pro
viding that men of the Army and
Navy be allowed TO receive iecora.
tions from foreign governments
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
TRAINnEN ASK FOR
INCREASE IN PAY
20 Per Cent. Raise Provided BY
New Schedule
ASKS FOR WRITTEN ANSWER
Minimum Wage Scale Demanded In
Passenger Service Conductors
To Receive Not Less Than
S543 Daily

Cleveland Ohio demands were
presented 10 practically every rat
road in the country SATURDAY for in.
crease in wages Tor trainmen and con
ductors which are spproximately ~
per cent higher than the present
scale The general chairmen OF he
two labor organizations presented the
wage schedule 20 the general man
ayers OF the railroads throughout the
country The railroads are asked 70
make answet to the demands By lie
cembcr 81 a. the lates'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
XMAS PACKETS TILL DEC IS.
Red Cross Is Given More Time In
Winch To Prepare


New YORK To enable Red cross
chapters 20 complete their allo'ments
OF Christmas packets for American
soldiers ana sailor, IN this country
the date for shipmen; o, The gifts 10
the CAMPS has been postponed 10 be
cember Is December WAS fXsd az
the limit on the packing OF Red Cross
gifts. bu, so mann chapters are be
hind in Their work through lack OF
funds. # was stated that i, was de
cded 20 have the packing continue
until as late date a. possible Ma
tioual headquarters decreed that no
part OF the Red Cross war fund could
be used foi Christmas packets Il was
announced
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
sLAckeRs TO woRkHousE.
Sentences OF Eleven Months Each
Given To Six Dodgers In Ohio,

Cleveland Six months in the work
mouse was the sentence dealt out by
Federal Judge Westenhaver to each OF
II draft dodgers who faced him, All
entered pleas of guilty All the
prisoners. according 10 Federal Ru.
thorities. were possessed OF / W. W.
literature
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08

ammunition. installation Of Arc
control. building Of eorehouses etc.
brings the tota! for the DEFENSE ~ the
canal 20 $7.676.340
For Pay OF Army And Navy.
For the pay Of the Army $1,000.
SsS.676 is asked For this year ss44..
s3slls was appropriated For pur.
chase OF food. however. only s2ss 4O5.
655 Il sought. as against s40l 100000
appropriated for THE year.
To transport the Army from camps
TO the seaboard and thence 10 France
$500. $500 Is sought Purchase and
manufacture Of clothing for the Army
will require sss3.l72l4s. tho depart
ments estimate said
For the Medical Corps s157l1ls94
is asked, the sum 70 include the pur
chase Of gas masks: il.027 900. 900 for
engineer equipment for field service.
$1,000 900 for military maps. 1890 0oo.-
900 for small arms ammunition SIS.
200 900 for ammunition for small
arms target practice, $4,000 ono for
ride and revolver manufacture At ma.
tional armories. 1881 O2S for machine
guns
For guns and ammunition for home
guard organizs,ons tho department
requested $i.5o0.00
Thir'y.hye million dollars is 70
ouested TO build a signal service store
house in France
For the pay Of the Navy s2l3 229 900
Is asked tor improving and equip
ping nav, yards for construction OF
ships $1,000 600. for ammunition s32
100000 for now batteries Tor certain
war yes,el, s3s 600 600: for an am
munlt,on reserve S23 ooo oo0 for tor
pedoes $1,000 600
To Bring Home Dead
Three hundred and Hfty thousand
iollar- Is asked 20 bring home the
bodie. 81 he navf'a dead while s.
100000 q Tho estimate put on the
needs o' n. na,A's medical division
Tor 'ha veal For arminp and equip
ping the Naval Militia and Naval Re
-sry" SECRETARY paniel. asks 1921.
200 Expansion Of tho Great Lakes
Training station a. Chicago VIII re-
quIre S7250 coo. while Improvements al
he Other naval training stations will
'otal 80 655 o0o
Daniel, asked s22.l53.oo0 FOR pay OF
the Marine Corps with s3s s5s.0o0
more tor clothing and provisions for
me Soldiers OF the sea
improvement of rivers and harbors
IS estimated 70 cost s29.507.550 as
against s34s3l.1jo Appropriated for
hts year This includes 81 l750oo
for Improvement u New York har-
Dor sl.l55Ooo for the Delaware
River. sl.54o.00O FOR Norfolk harbor:
$1,000 300 for improving and main
tanning the passes % the Mississippi
River $1,000 600 for locks and dams
On the ono Rive below Pittsburgh
wafh ae~ 90 ob'anins n nayiesble
teoth ~ nine fret
Estimated or Department
needs 20 athe veal arr $4,000 600 @
ease n po0poo over 'ha sum
v. ?r te5 en- car
Collection OF Wal taxes. exclusive
Of the munitions. wifi cost $4,000. 900
Secretary McAdoo estimated This
Il double me sum appropriated FOR
this year Collection OF munitions
taxes VIII require $500 900 and the
income AK S2.7no000
Expenses OF administering the War
Risk Insurance law will be $4,000. 900
for the wear. McAdoo estimated Tho
bulk Of his is salaries Of $500 EN-.
ployes. wh!ch 'ota,- $3.50 00o
This estimate" McAdoo said, "is
based on a Close study % the ex
penses o. the Pension Bureau and
number o, large insurance com.
panies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-11
AMERICANS! COME
GET BELGIAN TRADE"
SAYS BRU SSELS LAWYER

ruen viii EN- wafling amid the desc
la'on Germany has wrought They
are n sturdy fol- They AFRO never
HAPPY except when thcv arc busy
Give them half chance and soon
you vii 700 fhe ueasanie once more
filling mo soil Tho miners once
moro milling coal tho operatives
once more busy in thee mills and
factories And that is America p
opportunity
Germany made much money out
of ifs peaceful business rotation &
nIth my cm-'rl Nuch ~ Thar
nu nr= should in future be done
Wifl America
.W, naed t0 take German lngur
mo- rnIcIcs We used to Go lus-
rr vth o. rman banks f1hiished
81 rur cines Wn u4rd o buy Ger
uar machinery ~ ail S>rl Bel
~I.h- 1854 uItf uof u l with
Grfmans n fho Future
Tfc chance for Americans is
rra bui flr muH Doc alive lo
hcn oua1ru'Ies now Ana tbt
study holld not boz made hg .ndivigt
nai firms huf collectively and thru
your government. with such aid las
ynur embassy and your c0nsuls can
give"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-11
The One Obstacle To Peace
By OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crano)

Peace proposals are coming thick. The
Russian Council, the Socialists, the Ger
mans, the Austrians. the paciiists, la
Toilette, and SO on. are suggesting ways
out of our present war
Nearly everybody probably wants
peace the Germans because they have
shot their bolt and the sooner peace is
declared the less they will lose, and the
allies because Of the enormous tex OF life
and money which a continuance of the
war implies.
But there is one absolute essential to
any peace that is not to be worse than
war And that is the signal absolute
and entire defeat Of the present Ger
man government Without that We
would prefer to go on warning. suffering,
and dying tlll the day of Judgment.
Any peace TO which the present gov
clnment of Germany is the victorious
party would be a rope Of sand. for il
has demonstrated that no pledge will be
kept unless il be 20 The advantage of
Germany Not the moral law but Ger
man advantage. is the criterion of its
conscience.
Any peace that leaves unrestored and
uuindemnided the raped and plundered
territories of Belgium and Serbia and
northern France would be an Infamous
campact by awabiding people with ban
dts and assassins A nation that re-
fused 20 recognize bloody Hucrta could
hardly do business with "a government
that wantony slaughters babies and
priests and carries away into slavery the
inhabitants 81 a conquered country.
Life is sweet, and peace is good; but
there are some conditions under which
death is preferable TO life, and war to
peace Life certainly would be intoler-
able II the pirates who sunk the Lusi-
tania and scuttIed hospital ships and
dropped bombs upon peaceful unmiitary
towns were to be allowed at large and
treated as equals.
The stumbling block to peace Is not
any group Of Americans nor any party
IN England. France. or Russia; the one
great and only obstacle that must be
removed before any peace shall come is
the constituencies. murdcrous. infamous
brand Of robbers and murdercrs known
as the government Of Germany
Ii the German people would get rid
% IL peace would soon follow, if they
viii not. az cannot hen We will-have
20 90 il for 'fem
Ept nrtiI tb.t oro obstacle r. rer,o,,ad