davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

tough spring in the trenches and
~ WITH STses on it, and sen, Aagpoe
S tsq Gem 1 at S n se% he can asd 4b viii no
after daas pitching and the big
sTca badly , for s% MI %ss ,, was r s s.n
ooG%s s S % a na e better haa o nSp him BY
%e to f 8 PATRONS Of the Nn
might be the stnd but during the last week few s3SS
Sa hsT mas d"n % % management F them spotted out
BIRDS Sni '' viii 'i nit
..,s 5sc s; s sa s nd S s s oss t sn.
The boys telling god story to
Griffith YESTERDAY Bert Is po s F d 9u anguish snd
complaint somebody irving to poison him 1t de
Italian eaPsrs bail WIN garlic
MAXIM. e'? e.ss and RUSSIA. s'. "a s" as. Be. an @ %
join hm r6oya Eight all right
The Case of Mr.. Foster
G r ys p S bail ' anchor @a s9 %. ms gdf
aed He went to Nationals shotstop course
him a, 'G Ro S0S9s 70 % c 6 D9 second
and T. one OF The strong yeT2 10 b be IN his % Years as
Sss oP S aSd me % Consistent ESQ 6or and fen below rs
only once his mao, Isaeoe sare Thai IN I9l q b ne
tiac batsuan miFhc hard to 0afoo
who ] %, , ss5 ' prepare. sc,'c"s so
F I95s5e.''q Hef Fc's is 1 sample
team, n ss Se s.1 ne sa 5 ' s 'i n; Same
lilo Keec and
no
OF Tho bates fect just whore he
homes a his
the right hand batters feet
20 %
nine imesin ten he will The ar So
because he shifts late for
th tchcr he with
and first s which Hal eNcecd probably
a f' up G b runner ard the d over
force
shorsop chase hole than
onco yer saw bu deit about well
us fairly easy to tel
f7cuft n
good hiters
never the hit and
battling their old place the lnheder
under wrAngng with
his absence sadly
finds
him the
delegation
few yesa
wanted to athlete
for Texas n Olympic
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
un Tho nraves are hllne their place in

arr nheIder
with
He h absence sadly
another OF Connie Macks finds
he a the
could be delegation from
Massey the alma
stockholm with the and athlete
for TOYS olympic
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17
Dyer Smites the Pill

bid Job Wednesday Bush has had a
~ in the
got grounder
with brsles back the hagpoe FOR the
all good but
There will he criticism on thar
all balls he d
pitching he'll have future in the big
sho
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

us fairly the hit and run but It's the
the world 20 teach 20 got that snapp
and balance which all place hter must have
The haters good place hters
never dangerous In the hit and run
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

The DAY Cleveland yestera,
hess and by letting Dun ewiF knock no
his head
The Detroit times., 1917-05-17

As a Ioya patriot ready bar WIN Inc scFe
aknc soldiers hght each other Get q
ln baseball and let them alone Thov fight al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

Continued on page four)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
order to supply consumers in case rail-
roads are unable to make delivery on
ocoonnt 0f storms ato

order to supply consumers in case rail-
roads are unable to make delivery on
account of storms, etc.
People generally are complying with
the orders made, by the fuel commits
sion willingly for all realize that only
by following these orders to the letter
may fuel famine be averted in this
county.
This week prominent farmer near
Denison called on local coal dealer
and wanted to know if he could pro-
cure small amount of hard coal and
few hundred pounds Of soft coal. He
stated that he did not want to pur-
chase the coal unless there was
enough on hand to supply the town
people for in that case he did not be.
lieve he was entitled to it, when he
could burn cobs and use the available
wood on the farm. Farmers, of course,
could help considerably by using cobs
for fuel in their kitchen stoves if it
becomes necessary.
Municipal Plant Receives Fuel
J. H. Patterson, chairman of the fed
eral fuel commission, is doing every
thing possible to obtain supply of
steam coal for the municipal light
plant so that electric service may not
be interferred with
Last week car load of steam coal
arrived in Denison for one of our gen.
eral stores. This car load was ordered
for delivery in December and would
not be needed by this store until that
time. Mr.. Patterson turned the bulk
Of it over to the light plant and a por-
ton of it to another business concern
which was almost out of fuel.
The city has placed orders for steam
coal with mines other than the Saylor
and have every reason to believe that
they will be able to secure fuel neces-
sary to keep the plant in operation.
T. V, Walker, the city attorney, ad-
vises us that it may be possible that
the city will bring suit for damages
against the Saylor Coal company for
cancelling their contract with the city
for their fuel supply up until next
spring.
Notice to Coal Dealers.
Coal dealers are requested to bear
in mind that the manner of serving
coal should be:
l. Civil and Spanish war veterans
and their widows.
g. The dependents of those boys
who have gone to defend our country
in the present war.
3. The public in general without
Partially.
Consumers of fuel should remember
that the county fuel commission has
full control of materials that can be
used to produce heat, or heat for
steam. Anyone found burning in a
bonfire on their lots, lands. public or
private property any fuel will be call.
ed to account Anyone in the county,
seeing or knowing this rule to be vio-
lated kindly notify at once any men,
Der of the fuel commission. Also any
one knowing any consumer attempting
to obtain more than one load of coal,
directly or indirectly, should report to
some member of the fuel board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
COAL DEALERS
HOLD MEETING
Coal Dealers Of Crawford County Meet
With Fuel Commission and Per-
feet An Orqanization.
c. L. SMITH, sEcY.-TREAsURER
New Prices on Coal Went Into Effect
on Monday and the Coal Situa-
ton Is Relieved.

Eighteen coal dealers of Crawford
county met on last Wednesday with
the members of the Crawford county
fuel commission at the city hall in
Denison and at that time perfected a
permanent organization to be known
as the Crawford County Retail Coal
Dealers association. There are thirty
one coal dealers in the county, but
many of them were unable to attend
the meeting, but nearly all have sig.
nified their intention of joining the
association.
Officers of this association are Z. j.
Clausen, of Schleswig, president; c.
L. Smith, of Denison, secretary and
treasurer.
The purpose of the organization is
to cooperate with the local fuel COM
mission and do everything in their
power to avert a possible fuel famine
in this county. All Of the dealers
present at the meeting were deeply
interested in the matter of conserving
fuel and are anxious to conduct their
retail coal business to conform with
the regulations already made by the
fuel commission.
Less Profit on Fuel.
Dealers conferred as to the gross
profit they should receive on fuel
handled and a reasonable amount was
agreed upon, which was approved by
the three members of the fuel commits
sion.
On Monday of this week the new
prices went into effect in Crawford
county. Now all fuel handled by these
dealers is sold at the cost of the fuel
on track plus the profit agreed upon.
For instance, if a dealer contracts for
several car loads of coal at $500 per
ton at the mine it will be sold to the
consumer at this price plus the freight
and the dealers profit. 1t means re-
duction in the cost of coal throughout
the county.
Coal Situation Relieved.
+ The coal situation, as near as the
Review Is able to ascertain, is consid-
erably relieved. Local dealers report
shipments to be more regular and It
is estimated that there is almost
months supply in reserve In their
bins. This surplus has been accumu-
lated by means of restricting consum-
ers to 1900 pounds of hard coal and
$500 pounds of soft coal at one time.
The fuel commission has deemed it
advisable to have a surplus on hand in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
THOUSANDS HEAR
THE GOVERNOR
Dedication Of Soldiers Monument in
Denison on Last Friday Attended
by Thousands Of People.
GOV. HARDING MAKES SPEECH
Said to Have Been One Of the Best
Speeches Heard in Denison for
Many a Day

Denison entertained the largest
crowd in it's history on last Friday,
the occasion being the dedication OF
the soldiers monument. 1t had been
planned to hold the exercises in the
opera house and long before the hour
set for the opening of the exercises
every seat was occupied, so the plans
were changed and the program was
carried out at the intersection OF
Broadway and Main streets. 1t is esti-
mated that fully ten thousand people
were in Denison to attend the exer-
cises. The streets were literally pack
cd with a seething mass of people and
so great was the crowd that hundreds
of people could not get within hearing
distance of the speakers. 1t was a
gala day and people from every Sec
ton of the county came to pay their
respects to tho old soldiers who fought
in the war Of the rebellion, to clasp
the hands of the Crawford county men
who are now in training at Camp
Dodge and to hear Gov. w. l.. Harding
speak. The occasion was one which
will long be remembered and will 60
down in the history of Crawford coun-
ty as a red letter day.
The crowd began coming into Deni.
son during the forenoon, people COM
ing by train and in automobiles early
in order to greet the men from Camp
Dodge, who were back on furlough.
Parking space in the business section
was at a premium and late arrivals
were compelled to park their ma
chimes in the residence district. Ho-
tells and restaurants were taxed to
feed the out of town visitors.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the exercises
commenced, Mr.. Sears McHenry an
nouncing that Judge Conner would be
the chairman. The meeting was open
ed with prayer by Rev. Adams, of
Dow City. Judge Conner then intro
duced J.. B. Lyon. president Of the
Commercial club. who read an origin.
al poem, which WAS most appropriate
for the occasion. The Review is print
ing it in another column OF this paper.
Col. ]. =. Pennington. of Iowa Falls.
department commander Of the Iowa
G. A. r., made = brief patriotic 3ad.
dress. He stated that he had been
greatly, honored with I place on the
platform. Colonel Pennington told of
his recent visit at Vicksburg where
the boys of the north and south who
had fought in that vicinity gathered
for a reunion. He stated that Gov
ernor Harding had been present at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
$4,000 FOR. THE
ARMY Y. N. A.
Crawford County Finishes WhirIwind
Campaign for Army Y. N. c. A.
A Proud Record.
THE TOTAL MAY REACH $15,ooo.oo
Manila, As Usual, Comes Across With
Flying coIors, 800 for Every
Man, Woman and Child

Crawford county finished its whirl-
wind campaign for the Y. M. c. A.
fund Monday evening with the result
that in the neighborhood Of $4,000
was subscribed. Those who were
backing the movement in this county
are more than proud of the record
made. Crawford county's allotment
had been placed at $s,O00 but the
people of this county, were not salts
fed when that amount had been rails
ed for this worthy cause, but kept
at it until it was oversubscribed.
C. l.. Voss, chairman of the Y. M.
c. A. organization, has as yet not re-
ceived reports from all of the districts
in the county and some of those re-
ceived are not yet complete. 1t is
probable that the total amount may
reach $4,000 when all Of the reports
are in.
The amounts reported from the
various townships to Mr.. Voss are as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
COUNTY AGENT
NEXT ON PROGRAM:
Meeting Held at Commercial Club
Rooms Tuesday Evening for Pur.
pose Of Organizing County.
TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS At IS
John sundberg, Of Sioux City, Assist.
ant Federal Demonstration Leader,
Present at the Meeting.

A meeting was held last evening at
the Commercial club room for the pur'
pose of organizing Crawford county
farm bureau and about forty prominent
farmers and business men were in at
tendance. John Sundberg, of Sioux
City, assistant federal demonstration
leader, was present and explained to
those present how it would be possible
for Crawford county to secure farm
agent. The plan as presented by Mr..
Sundberg met with the hearty APPROX
al of those present and temporary
organization was perfected with the
purpose of perfecting an organization
in every township of the county.
The temporary organization perfect
ed was as follows:
B. Brodersen, President.
John P. Woodruff, Vice President.
Albert Weiss, Secretary.
Mr.. Sundberg, in speaking to those
present, told of the necessity at this
time when the United States is engag-
ed in the world war of intensifying
the production of foodstuts. Much of
the burden of feeding the allies has
fallen to the United States and in or
der to win the war it will be necessary
to till every available bit of ground.
Then, too, with the present high price
of Iowa land it is absolutely necessary
that the farmers intensity their farm.
ing In order to make the interest on
their investments.
The plan as outlined is to secure
from 200 to 400 members to the Craw-
ford count farm bureau, with the men,
bership fee of $500 each. If this
membership is secured the govern
ment, so we understand. will furnish
the county with an expert agent whose
duty 1t will be to assist farmers in
every way possible. He will be grad
uate of one of the agricultural colleges
with ample experience to handle the
propositions before the farmers Of the
county. 1t will be his duty to advise
them In regard to the proper seed to
SOW and the time to plant It. He will
analyze the soil on the various farms
and where 1t Is lacking In proper fer
tilizer he will advise the sowing of
certain crops which will bring it back
to the proper state. Then, too. he will
help to solve problems in regard to
stock, planning Of barns, granaries,
hog barns, etc.
The county agent plan is being
worked out in many counties in the
state with remarkable results and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

Crawford county has one licensed
government grocery store, that being
the Bale Brodersen store. All con.
Germs who do a yearly business aggre-
eating 100000 or more in foodstuts
during the year are required to take
out a government license. With a
government licensed store in the COM
munity it will have tendency to re-
duce the prices of foodstuffs to the
consumer materially. These govern
ment licensed stores are required to
sell their goods at prices based on the
cost of them and not at their market
value or replacement cost. For in.
stance, If government licensed store
purchased a quantity Of canned goods
before the war at q law price, the can.
ned goods must be sold at q price
based on their cost and not at the
present market price. The Bale
Brodersen company have remarked all
their goods in the grocery department
to conform with the government re-
quirements and housewives have al
ready noticed material drop in some
commodities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
The NeW Wirt111110r Waists at $l.OO
Are Waists of True Worth

Women who appreciate value laying and
these splendid waists each Wor the
dollar standard values they unexceed This week have
shipment which has arrived The styles the latest the
the complete As always priced " w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

We Call Attention to Our Advertisement
Of
appearing page of carefully
will be assured Of worth while by taking this big sale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Boylan have
received a letter from their son, Lieut..
Paul Boylan, who is stationed at Spar
ia, Wis, stating that he expects to
be moved in the near future. Paul
is in the artillery and the horses and
practically all of the equipment has
been shipped. While Paul did not
state in his letter where his division
will be moved, his parents believe
it will be to France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

,Forty.one Dodge touring cars pass
ed through Denison last evening, en-
route from the factory at Detroit to
Norfolk. Neb. The Dodge dealer at
was unable to secure machines
owing to the shortage of freight cars
and drove the machines overland in
order to supply his customers. The
drivers stopped here for supper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

that occasion and had delivered ar
address. Colonel Pennington stated
that Iowa had more soldiers at the
siege Of Vicksburg than any Other
state with the exception of Illinois
His address was we'll received and
at the conclusion he was heartily
cheered.
Judge Conner then introduced Gov
w. l.. Harding. The governor in op
ening stated that it was an occasion
that touched the heart Of every man
and woman. He spoke of the magnifi'
cent monument which had been erect
ed on the court house square in mem
DRY of the men of this vicinity who
had offered their lives to their coun'
try. The governor stated that he
would not cOnfine his remarks to the
survivors of the civil war for he knew
that they did not desire to be lauded
for their patriotism back in the COS.
Mr.. Harding pointed to the boys clad
of Crawford county who are now in
preparing to do what the old soldiers
did. We are engaged in war. said the
governor. We were engaged in war
II Luo w .. Uut SuoL wal ID AOI " NC
compared with the one we are now en-
preserve the union, but it was accom-.
are engaged in another war now,
though it is true we see men In uni
form occasionally, but we have not
smelled the powder. 1t will come home
10 Vny,
boys carrying an empty sleeve or with
SCARED faces as the result Of wounds
received in battle. The governor then
people of this community on the great
stated that in his opinion 1t will take
from three to seven years to win the
present war. From five to seven and
before victory comes to us, said Mr..
Harding.
Governor Harding stated emphati.
cally that there was one job before the
American people and that was to lick
the kaiser and drive him from the
throne and those khaki clad men Of
Crawford county who stand there will
help to do the job. They are going to
Europe to help win this war. So far
none of the American boys have had
a chance at the kaiser, but when Amer.
ict axes it place beside our brave al.
lies the central powers will feel their
weight and know they are up against
the real thing.
In reviewing the WAT the governor
explained that this is not Q new war,
but one that has been waged since the
creation of man. It started, said the
governor, when the Savior GAye His
life at Mount Calvary. 1t was picked
up again when our forefathers signed
the declaration Of independence and
the clause was put in that declaration
that all men are created free and
equal. Abraham Lincoln was called
upon to fight for this same cause and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

H. c. Osterman, field secretary of
the Lincoln Highway association, pass.
ed through Denison the last of the
week on his way east from the coast
over the highway. While in Denison
he called on W. C. Rollins and ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with
the condition of the highway in Craw-
ford county. He was loud in his
praises of the cutoff between Dow City
and Dunlap, which has eliminated two
dangerous railroad crossings as we'll
as Strengthened the route considerably
Mr.. Osterman stated that there should
be no agitation in Iowa for paved high
ways for the road at the present time
is as hard as any surfaced road. Mr..
Osterman is making the trip across
the country for the purpose Of noting
changes in the route and when his trip
is completed new guide book will be
published.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

counties already supplied with agents
would not do without them. 1t is
something that every farmer in Craw-
ford should get behind and boost.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29
geemauug Grab.

Gin atlanttf Der $ afen,
%. SttOber. 3pei llnteroffi5tere bes
Suutbootbienites tantsn am SOHntog
Eel benz aentsrn elmer Barrie ums Ses
Ben. Die 9erungliidteH itub Rubplpb
3uge5Dr, % Sabre all, Sobu oon ..
6. 3uge6Or, BON @e5iter, q. g., nno
6enru gIinn, "a Sabre aft, aus wtin>
neiota. geioe paren 9unners Weates.
sic bsfGnben iia sufammen nit
bem gunners Wats Mi4aeIis in etz
ner sou9bog6arte i'm S4Iepptau Ell
nes ariegsidiffes, aIs bic 8arte our3
zine Stur5peu gum &eutern tam.
9Dm arisgsIhtff purDeu fOfort 9Oote
ouggeisBt unb es geIang, Ihdaeles
gu retten, pG9rsab bic beihen GnSsreH
umtamsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29
aampHos
SiHb liant itaIieniidem geriht sbeiIe
Der slpeiteH arree Siiriidse.
ganger.

gom, 2s. Sttcber. (Gur6 Ole
Britii9e aontiralit1t.) G5eile Der
5ipeiten italieniiden arlnee ba6en i'd
ergeben unb iino obse 8ioerjtar0 5ll
leiiten 5uriidgegnneCN, ben 3rilppen
Or Geutifen uno Seiterreiher es ge.
itatteno, burh BEN linfen 6liieel Der
Staliener an Der SiiIiiden 6roni
biirdSubred)en uuo IN sstnlien eipus
faaen, iagt Der anltlide 9eri6t bonn
Sonntag. 9ie SStaliener 5ieben iidj
nuHnebr in llebereinitiHunung nit
einem porbereiteten BIan suriid.
Ger gerift IaItet iuie folgt:
.99eil gemiife 9ritppenf6rper,
tpelde lntiere 3ipeite arntee biIben,
'oem sSeinbe feinen @iSeritanb ents
geacHiesten iino iib feiae 5uriid5o.
gen. geIang es ben beiltiten uno
oiterreihiidDen Srilppen IN uniere,
linfen 5liigeI an Der ssiiIiider 5ront
eirdloringen. 9ie nlutbigen Beiiliibs
iingeu anoerer Sriippen Daren nidlt
I'M Stan6e, ben 6ein6 am Bororingeii
aiif ben gebeiligten gooeu 6es gaters
Ianoes 5ii nerbinoern. @ir 5ieben lins
iest in llebereinItimmins nit eineur
porbereiteten glan 5iriif. slae 8or.
rattle irnb gieoerIagen IN Dem ges
r1unTten @ebiet tper6en pernidtet.
Ger Heccro Der pielen bentipiirois
gen Sdlnd)ten, bic BON iinieren ipa.
deren Sruppen erfolgreih ip6breno
Der Observation-Disclosures Gauer oes
arieaes aefdLngen ipuroen. lit geniis
genb. Inn Dem Observation-Disclosures Die
@eipdbr bnfiir 5u biefen, oaB bas
Seer, benz bic @lre uno Die Cider.
belt 6es 9dubes anbertrai,t lit, pii.
fen miro. pie es feline gfIift sn er.
fiiIlen bat
9onoon, 2s. 0ftober. ssn elmer
Dcpeid)e an Die erdnnge 9eIegrnp6
60. aus Rom beibi es, oab ben Sytas
Iienern an ser ssnntpffront Der
beuti6.citerreifiihen aneriffe cine
Gruppemnaft eegeniiberitcbt. Die ibs
.nsH On 6abI Sislia4, iibsrIseeu iit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29

True translation filed With the Post
master at Cincinnati on October 28
1917, as required by the Act Of Octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
Der beutfde Beri9t.
Berlin, Dia 2onbon, %. Sttos
Der. = QnsrfFfs Der Gntenteiruppen
CT Der 9prn &ompFfront, IN bsrRdbe
beg 6outhofit MdIhes brdhten, tpis
bic Sberiie Seerssleitrng am Conn
tao mei6ei, ben 4ngreifern teine @or'
fbeile bon gepeutifns. 2lngrtffs Der
s5rnn5ofen an Der sltsne Tront ipur,
ben nngebiid otgefpidell, Der 8e.
r;at fnutet fDie folgt:
.Deiflider ariegsT6mrpfds: gfrs
meegrupps bes Rroupritssn Rupps
rsht:
5n fSllnbern bat bns gefdtibfeiier
in ben gier Riebtrungen, namentlid
in Der 9tdbe Don Tirmu6e, an Sftigs
feit 5ugenommen. 3tpii9en bem
@londaert Gee un6 Der Merrinsyprn
2onSffrabe ffig bas Gef6iibfauer
ieittpeilig su GROCER Seftigteit. 2tm
W,crgen sriff Der s5dnb tpieberum on
her Sttne feiues i6malsn Dur9s
fruds fiibu.ftfi9 bonn SoutbclIt Sc
h6ls on. Obne iebo6 gr5Bre Dort6eile
o!s on btu Dorafsseanseneu sesen
Sr er5ielen.
armeearappe bes 9eutThen Grons
prinaen: qm Oiiesg(isne Ranal ndbm
bic Sbdtigfsit Der artiIcrie in Der
Hdbe Don 8puneourt unb g(in5bslss
gbateau su. am Tnfmittag BRING,
ten ftarfe fran50iilde 5ruppenmaFen
In geT9loTentr formation egen uH.
iere ainien airf benz Gberninsbss s9a,
mes 5ftliG BON sSilain unb nor6DeIts
!ih bon 9rane Dor. Gle tpurberl
iiberall blutig nbseTdjiosr. sSn Der
Tabe bon Gouain, Sdbuers unb Wess
nil in Der Champagne fiibrten uHfsrc
Gturmtruppen erfofarsihe ilnterncSs
mungen dus. am Sftlidsn 1lFer Der
WAunR unterbieIisn bie syronsofen EN-
ttftiaes sFuer auf eie SfIbsnprGbsn,
be mir hir5lit i'm Gbaume Mal6s
geuommen b1ben.
Seftlifer friessftruprab: .gs
fam gu teiren srrben militGrii3sn
iiutsrrp5mungeu-.
True translation filed with the Post
oo