davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parks were in
from Pine River valley today on a
business mission.
Frank Foley came up from Farm
ington last evening to join his wife,
who is here visiting her parents.
The San Juan basin appears to look
good to Arizona folk, judging by the
numbers returning here.
"a n
Mrs. T. d. Coppuck of Oxford re-
turned home today after visiting
friends in Durango.
George Carmack is driving the
Continental Oil Company delivery
wagon.
Harry Lawson was in from Texas
Creek today on purchasing expedi-
ton.
Fred Kroeger was down from the
Animas valley today marketing ranch
produce.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Abee motored
in from Bayfield, today to buy sup
plies.
Mrs. Will Morrison was in from
the Florida mesa last night to be with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. V. Morri-
son thru an operation.
"a "a
NJ. Gonzales, a Chama flockmaster,
has been in the vicinity this week
purchasing sheep from the Heather
Brothers.
Mrs. ]. W. Churchwell was an ar
rival from Silverton on the midnight
train on her way to Kline to visit a
while.
The next teachers examination is
to be held August 16 and II. 1t is
understood there will be large num-
ber of applicants for certificates.
"a n
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinderman of
Chama were homeward bound this
morning after visiting the latter ssis-
ter, Mrs. John Skoog of Mancos.
IA -
John Crum, extra conductor on the
Southern, came in from the Ames vi
cinity last night where he has been
running the steam shovel in use at
the Ames slide.
A Colorado Springs minister is get
ting his name and picture in the pa
pers because he insists that the U. S.
Soldiers should be called Liberty Lads
instead of Sammies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Linebarger,
Miss Ruth Linebarger of Tiffany and
their cousin r. L. Wright and wife of
Houston, Texas, spent the night here
on their return from Mesa Verde.
= "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hall departed
for Denver this morning after spend
ing two months with their daughter,
Mrs. William Shea at Trimble
Springs. They were accompanied by
their son A. j.. Hall, who came here
with his sister Mrs. Shea, when she
returned from Denver by auto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
- - -
VOTE ON DRY BILL

WASHINGTON, July 26. The
senate vote on National prohibition
will be taken at o'clock Wednesday
according to private agreement. The
debate is to begin Tuesday. Part of
the agreement is that unless ratified
within six years by thirty-six states
and it is required to be put in the
constitution, it dies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
VIOLENT ATTACK
(By Henry WOODY

(By henry Wood)
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
AT THE FRENCH FRONT, July
II. Two hundred and fifty guns
we're massed over the two mile front
asst night by the crown prince Of
Germany who was attempting to
wrest ground from the French on the
Jhemin des DANES. Probably this
was the most violent assault Of all.
ihe attack gained nothing for the
Germans.
Between Chevetaux and Hurtebise
he French have regained all their lost
positions. Terrific losses were inflict-
d on the enemy.
PARIS, July 81. Five violent
German attacks southwest of Moron
villers following intense lombard
ment were without gain to the enemy
says the official statement.
PARIS, July 27. - The withdraw
al of the allied forces "as soon as
possible from Greece, ending the
military occupation of the province
of Thessaly and Epirus has been re-
solved upon by the allied war confer
ence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
RUSSIAN SUPPLY
LOSSES ENORMOUS

LONDON, July 26. - When the
Russian army was routed in Galicia
it may have lost all the wealth of
artillery and supplies which the allies
concentrated for Brusiloff's great Of
fensive. Even if Premier Kerensky
succeeds in stemming the rout, the
supplies seem lost.
Dispatches serve to increase the re-
alization of the greatness of the task
in reforming the panic stricken, spy
infested troops. These relate how the
eleventh Russian army ran, shooting
down their own comrades, and aban-
doning guns and supplies. Fear is
felt for the supplies of the Seventh
and Eighth armies, also on the Ga
lacian front.
Troops in the southern Carpathians
are apparently loyal, but the fighting
around Wilma has practically ceased.
PETROGRAD, July 26. = Russian
women have died on the battlefield
of democracy. Disaptches from the
front relate how the women's Legion
Of DEATH" on The Wilma front repuls-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
N E IA "a
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

A, II. Masters of Flora Vista trans
acted business in Durango last night.
II "a
Mrs. Lois Young and little daugh-
ter Helen went to Aztec today to Wis
it relatives.
n w
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cantwell
and Miss Gussie Shields were over
night visitors from Ignacio.
Henry Campbell was in from Bay
field yesterday evening on a business
mission.
"a IA
Charles Pearson and son Robert
were in from the Florida mesa this
morning on ranch business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
"a IA N N
DRAFTING
OF ALIENS FOR NEW ARMY

WASHINGTON, July 81. - The
Senate military committee voted
unanimously to recommend the imme-
date passage of the Chamberlain res
olution permitting the draft of aliens
into the new army.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
HOUSE PASSES
CONSTABULARY BILL

DENVER, July 27. = The house
passed a state constabulary bill by
a vote of thirty-three to thirty but
as the emergency clause was strick-
EN- out. As the need is immediate a
conference will probably be arranged
to meet the situation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
u. S. WILL SPEND II
BILLION IN NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. July 27. Be-
tween ten and eleven billions is ap-
proximately the total amount the gov
ernment will need for the war until
June 80, 1918.
With the war department seeking
a gross amount of S6,917, ,S73,347, the
navy needing s2,oOO,000,ooO and the
other government branches requiring
heavy expenditures, the amount runs
into stupendous figures.
~ pe pa "a
FRENCH REPULSE
VIOLENT ATTACK
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

Seven Sisters of Mercy who have
been in retreat at the local convent
departed for their respective homes
this morning. One of the number is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sponsel.
In addition to being state treasurer
Of New Mexico, successful business
man and all around good fellow, Roy
Hall of Chama holds the honors of
owning the first automobile in these
parts. Back in the old days men,
women and children viewed the ma
chine with awe and admiration as it
went whirling down the street at the
rapid rate of 10 miles an hour.
FL ~ "a n
Condition Good
"Dick" Newell, a well-known rail-
road man, is in very good condition,
following the critical operation for
ulcers of the stomach, which he un-
dcrwent Tuesday morning. This is
good news to his many friends, who
all join in wishing him speedy re-
lovery.
Justice Court.
A number of Red Mesa people were
"a today in connection with the as
ault and battery case being tried in
Jstice Diapers court. A. ]. Fough
the defendant and the warrant was
sworn out against him by Frank Pet
ty who alleges that Tough in heated
.gument against him over right of
ay enforced his point of view with
ame rocks well aimed. The trouble |
3ccured when Petty, in his new auto,
tried to pass Tough. The latter's team
5ccame frightened and before he got |
ihem under control ran the wagon
70 close to an embanBment that the
cupants of his vehicle, which includ-
sl himself and members of his family |
ere hurled down the incline, sustain |
iug various bruises as a result. The |
trouble between the two men follow
al which led up to Fough's arrest. |
he trial is in progress as we go to
press.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
L FIX
PRICES ON FOOD

LONDON, July 26. = England will
fix prices for necessary food to pre-
vent speculation and eliminate all un-
necessary middlemen, Lord Rhonda,
food director, announced in the house
of commons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

thousands upon thousands of Rus
slams we captured the Gniezna and
Sereth river crossing at Trembowla
and SSomoroczt," says the official
statement.
Near Tarnopol the kaiser was a
spectator while We extended the gains
we recently made"
NEW YORK, July 81. - Premier
kerensky was severely wounded in
the arm while trying to reform his
retreating soldiers, according to a
Geneva dispatch printed by the Times
quoting Budapest newspaper.
~ ~ ~ -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
Cloud Burst.

Cloud Burst.
While making his rounds this week,
Z j.. Levey, a well-lmown knight of
Tie grip, encountered a cloud burst
Tuesday in the vicinity of the Powell
rnch between Marvel and the La
Plata. When the hard rain commenc-
ed he stopped his car and waited for
an opportunity to put on his mud
claims. Suddenly he saw two feet of
water, or more, coursing over the
road. The torrent went in the direc-
ton of the Powell place, sweeping
thru the residence and doing consid-
cradle damage both inside and out.
The garden was destroyed and the
road and fence carried away. Mr.
levey had to take a Robin Rood's
barn route, which required some trail
blazing, to reach his destination, and
found considerable use for bathing
suit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
VIII Probably go North
For Training.

TUT TTuIHIHB.
Our men who successfully pass the
examination for the second officers
training camp will not be stationed
at Fort Riley, as this Fort is to be
utilized for cantonment instead of
a training camp after the officers now
in training finish their course. Prob
ably the men from here will be sent
to Fort Smelling. While the weather
conditions in the north are unfavor
able in November probably this will
be offset by the more favorable con-
ditions that exist during August,
September and October.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

SYDNEY, C. B., July rs. - While
volunteer rescue teams continue the
search for victims in the New Water
ford mine explosion, the mine offic-
ials have checked list of the dead
which totals 81.
Among the missing is party of 10
volunteer rescuers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
suffering With

Acute Appendicitis.
Mrs. E. v Morrison of the Florida
mesa was stricken with appendicitis
last evening about Z o'clock. Her con-
dition became so critical she was
shed to Mercy hospital where she
underwent an operation at IL o'clock
She is resting we'll today and ap-
parently has good prospects for a
sueedy recovery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
Coming Here to
Il scape Heat.

Mrs. Charles Ruhmland and little
n John Henry are expected tonight
rom El Paso to spend the remainder
the summer with the latter's grand
plrents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellen-
harger. They are making the trip
i st now to escape the intense heat
IN the southern city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
FIRST AMERICAN is
DEAD IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, July 26. "Pm
proud of my boy" These were the
words of the first American mother
to receive word that her son had been
buried in France.-Mrs. Agnes Rein
hardt, whose son Luis was drowned
when he fell overheard from an
American war ship in the French
waters.
Mrs. Reinhardt received a letter
from the war department expressing
deepest sympathy. Letters from
Washington make it easier. l am con-
soled by the knowledge that Luis
died for his country" she said.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
Preparing for
Active Duties.
Danger of Forest Fires.

The Denver office reports the for
est fire situation as critical thruout
the entire central Rocky Mountain
region. Except for slight precipita-
ton in the Leadville, Grand Junction
and Durango sections, an unbroken
drought of nearly two months has
left the forests excessively dry and
susceptible to fires. Heavy electrical
storms with little or no precipitation
are keeping the entire forest force on
the alert for immediate action.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
HEAVY LOSSES

PARIS, July 26. - Suffering terri
bic losses the Germans succeeded in
occupying a part of the French first
line trenches east of Hurtebise. The
statement declared an attack is in
great force over approximately the
three mile front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

LONDON, July 26. - A successful
raid southeast of Armentieres during
the night is all that General Haig re-
ported.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
n - "a -
AMERICAN SAILING SHIP SUN

LONDON, July 26. = An American
sailing ship, the August Welt, was
sunk June 81. The, crew was saved the
admiralty announced. The details have
not been given out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
LIGHTNING KILLS
SOLDIERS AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, July 27. - Three sol.
diers were killed and a half dozen in
jured when lightning struck a guard
tent at Camp Maxwellton near here
early today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

62 KNOWN DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
LEWIS SAYS SECOND
CALL DUE IN OCTOBER

CHICAGO, July 26. - Senator j.
Ham" Lewis, the Democratic whip,
credited with inside information, says
the next call for drafted men will be
about October 1st. He says the ma
tional guard will be in France before
January 1st.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
GREAT LOSS IN chill

BUENOS AIRES, July 27. - An
earthquake of great intensity is be-
lieved to have caused great damage
in Chile, according to Santiago dis
patches.
The details are meagre but it is
known the tremers were felt at Santi-
ago, Cordoba and other cities. Many
walls were shaken down and the pop
lace Of several cities fled from their
homes. Considerable property dam
age is reported.
News Is awaited from Valparaiso
which early dispatches say was the
heaviest sufferer.
- - - -
GTORE gJCHTQ
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

Mrs. Carrie Craig of the Florida
mesa tarried over night in town.
John link was in from Hermosa
this morning supplying the trade with
orchard and dairy products.
- -
Mrs. Frank Lott and children went
to Tiffany this morning to visit old
time friends.
The members of the force in the
local recruiting office went up Cas-
cade way today to establish a new
trout fishing record in these parts.
The Louie Olberts were early morn
ing visitors from Thompson's Park
to meet Mrs. Olbert's sister, Miss Eli
zabeth Kruger of Omaha who arrived
here last evening.
Mrs. A. j. Gillispie returnd from
Eureka on the midnight train and left
this morning for the Florida to visit
her mother.
Pagosa Child Very Ill.
Esther Mccartney the 8-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nc
Cartney, was brought to Durango by
auto last evening, and placed in Mer-
cy HOSPITAL for treatment for a very
serious form of throat trouble. DIR.
Turrell is the physician in attendance.
for
Active Duties.
The exemption board is working in
the sheriff's office, making prepara-
tions for active duties which begin
as soon as the official list of persons
drafted is received from Washing
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
- -
GLOBE SIGHTS

Distrust usually develops into hos
tility.
Nobody but fool is always right
German proverb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
REGARD NEW NAVAL BATTLE
AS NEAR POSSIBILITY
German writers Discuss Prospect Of
Again Trying Conciuslons
With British Fleet.
tBy Associated Pres..l

COPENHAGEN. June ! (via London).
The German newspapers are all
printing anniversary articles on the
naval battle on the Skaser-Rak. the i'm
preston being quite generally cx-
pressed that new battle between
the British and the German fleets is n
possibility OF the near future
German naval writer's for some time
have been discussing the prospect OF
the British feet once more trying con-
clusions with Admiral Won Schcer's
armada. Many OF the writer's have
been governed by the prevalent Ger
man skepticism regarding the losses
OF British ships claimed by the Ger
man Admiralty, but denied by the
British. and without comment omi,
ships like the Tiger. the warspitc and
the MARLBOROUGH from their calcula-
tons OF British losses The German
Admiralty. although retaining the
names OF the Tiger and battleship
OF the Queen Elizabeth class. namely,
the WarsDite. on it's table Of losses.
modestly brackets them with the
comment. Denied by British Ad-
miralty."
The anniversary articles arc also
intended to arouse enthusiasm for the
ma tional submarine subscription in aid
OF families OF German sailors lost in
submarine warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
DR.. w. w. MOORE breaches
TO N. C. GRADUATES
seminary President Delivers Sermon
'o-H"rr"" - Secretaries Baker
and DRnirls on P.u.rau

I'Ni''''ifi ~ lie I'm g SDtt,h |
CHAPEL HILL. y. G.. June Conn
mencemcNt excuses a, h. University
ot North Carolina begin on SUNDAY
morning. with the baccalaurcatc ser-
mon by ROY. Walter William Moore.
H. ~. president Of The Union Theolori-
ear seminary. Richmond DR. Moore is
a native Of North Carolina and we'll
known throughout the state. Rev w
-. Moss, of the chapel Hill presby-
terrain Church. will conduct the YES
per services on sunday evening
'laSS- day exercises will he hcl,- on
""naaN. With the contest for the Man
gum medal in oratory. There arc two
, ,nn Tor this medal. r. NJ. Ross
ana D. :. St"l The closing exercises
OF the senior class will he held on
Monday at 5:3o o'clock
large number OF alumni are OK
pected on the lIin for the annual re-
union exercises of Tuesday General
., . arr VIII he presiding officer at
inc exercises. which hvill he partici-
pnt"d in by nine classes The Oldest
oil thcSc Will hc the class of 1887. tho
Youngest. Tn" "ne-ycar class of 1916
Military service will cut down mate
r'aiiN the number attending this re-
union.
commencement day June s. in many
respects. Will hc the most imnortant
naH OF commencement Secretary of
war Newton ~ Baker will deliver III.
commencement address Secretary Of
the Navy Joscphus Daniels also will
ne on inc program and direct a special
patriotic service in presenting tho di-
plomas of those absent a, Eor, C,1a
thorpe and elsewhere in military train
ing. over nifty Of the men who will
sent " "p
Ihere VIII be close TO $50 degrees
awarded In all the departments oC ,ba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
NO MORE SKYSCRAPERs
TO Be BUILT DURING WAR
Steel Will Be Commandeersd by
Government and Used to
Construct Vessels.
TWO TYPES OF SHIPS PLANNED
Destroyers, to Hunt Submarines, and
Merchantmen. Built OH Standard
Pattern, to Carry Food to Allies,
VIII Be Turned Out.

WASHINGTON, June mo more
skyscrapers are to be built during the
war. The steer will be Communicated
by the government and used to con-
struct ships.
Two types OF vessels will he turned
out. destroyers to hunt submarines,
and merchantmen. built on A standard
pattern 10 carry food to the allies.
der the authority recently conferred
upon him by Congress and divert every
ounce of steel to government ship
building was the statement made at the
Navy Department to-day. 1t further
was declared no more OF the grea,
bridges which have made American
engineers famous the world over will
be built during the war.
The administration Is prepared. it is
understood. to meet all protests by
building corporations and the building
trades union. Men formerly employed
in steel work on skyscrapers and
bridges will be put into the ship yards
The Navy Department is working in
close cooperation with General George
w. Goethals. head OF the Emergency
fleet Corporation. on the scheme. a
naval attache has been attached to
Colonel Goethals's Office.
The usual influx OF steel for govern
ment work will he employed for de-
stroyers now on the ways. and other
ships. many OF them capital battleships
and battle cruisers, already under con-
struction.
Another OF the governments policies
is TO concentrate every energy in turn
ing out dcstroyers. rather than rush
ing work on the larger ships.
The enemy America has to meet is
the submarine. 1t is pointed out. and
the part OF policy Is TO direct all work
to the one end Ct driving the U-boat
from the seas.
The determination OF the Navy De-
partment to concentrate on destroyer
and merchant ship construction was
due almost entirely 10 the recommen-
dations OF the British and French nayal
experts who accompanied the Balfour
and Niviani missions here.
great number OF destroyers. more
than even the government at first
suspected that 1T could build at one
time. are under construction. Secretary
declared to-day. This was his
answer to the appeal OF IAN American
naval officer" in a letter to Justice
Scudder. of Brooklyn. that 200 destroy
ers be built Immediately. and rushed
TO the submarine zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
No Reduction in Prices
Retail Markets, Howcucr, Meier
Better Supplied With
Good Things.
The retail markets were nav

The retail markets were never better
supplied than this week and yet the
prices show no indication of weaken
ing Maybe IL would be we'll enough
TO feel happy over the fact that thew
nave not advanced any more this week
Hanover NcScta bles such as bcets
cabbage. English peas. snaps. radishes
EooSeoerries. etc, are showing I'D in
nne shape, but they are selling at the
same hGures that have been command
ed eE the down South goods which
they are supplantinS on the market
reaches are getting quite plentiful on
the lruit tables and are calling for
20 cents per quart. Fresh country eggs
are in fair supply and are still high.
Yesterday the retailers were getting
from 3S 10 40 cents the dozen for them.
B!ue FISH and sheepshead have made
their appearance in the FISH stands and
both are going at ID cents the pound
NO changes in the meat or poultry
lines.
The following quotations will rule
this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
RULING ON GRAIN ALCOHOL
md solicitations 70,
Orders to BE Bnrred From
"Dry" Territory.
LBv Associat.d Pres.

WASHINGTON. June 1.--Grain alco-
hol advertisements and solicitation for
orders for alcohol will be barred from
the mails when addressed to dry ter
ritory under construction OF the So
called Reed amendment made to-day by
the Post-Ofice Department The de-
partment holds that grain alcohol is
Intoxicating liquor under the act Ad-
vertisements of denaturcd alcohol will
not be barred. as this is held not TO
come under the head of intoxicants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
New York Curb Market.

NEW YORK, June l-Afer the initial
ransaction on the curb market to-day prices
oroks on the announcement, that the port
OF New York had been closed we'll as
me report that an American steamer had
~ en- SUNK. Prices broke from to : points
from the opening level. The trading was on
= Snlal scale than in the preceding s.s-
Si9nS Of tho week quote:
ic,' Aetna Explosiycs, 3'.Gt: 500 Chevro-
st Motor. 90 q loo; 5000 Maxim Munitions
a !,:: 500 United Motors. 50 n son.. SEQ
zinc Con: Ji1 n U.s., IL Ste ndard oil of cali
;ornia; 20 q -: l.~'O CoSd.m and co. REF.
Is a lag ia: 500 Goshen oil aud Gas. com
mon lSn l3't: LOO Federal oil, 5i.T5". 500
Int mt Petroleum.. l&a. ~; 1900 Metropolitan
rotroieum: h.ls -: $500 Okla homa oil
y tlanta io's a lii2 300 8.E Ledge. II. n 81.
500 Boston and Montana. si6r ~: 200 C,alu.
met ana Jerome. Il. nj ii.ld. $500 Consoli-
a;nida., Ar'%on" ysme,ing; 3ll9n2'.. $500
opm Mother Lode. 501 81: l..in Tonopsh t.y,
t ns ,:lf l-isM:i.: 700 Jerome Verde ISIS
rs s's" Austin Amazon. - ILL.,: 100 I'm
Writing Paper. common. q. u: i.Oo n A.
s ZIP ana oo Papcr. "'.m6: 1'o' Midwest or,
pkIahcEia 4. and r.. 1912 Il lOA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
SIR RICHARD BURBIDGE DEAD
"n" Member OF Advisory Board n,
british Ministry OF
Missions.

LONDON. June Sir Richard Bur.
bidse died at his home here last nigh,
Sir Richard Burbidge WAS memher
or the advisory board Of the Ministry
or Munitions. and was created a baro-
net last year. For twenty-sevrn wear.
a" had heen managing director of H,r.
rods stores. one Of London's most O.,
NOUS department stores. He was scv.
eHty years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
RICHMOND LIVE sT0cK MARKET

N'7'E'VS NITI"TI
-, Richmond Va, June l,I7
.1hoice steers. loWil: medium to good.
sdsn. medium TO good. 7szaShs: o"t,.mnn
TO ia,r 'q y Choice cows. ~. as: medium
Be, oxen. s,.9s; medium to GOOD. 7aii::
ssS ,I II TO tair. e,:G' Best heavy bulls
mon TO- fair SSio nsst heavy hogs ia, Is:
sows and stays s@i.. be,t sh Is: HSi;:
common e y m n TO fair; s.: asn H.s, faIi Lambs
lambs. Nnl medium. l2GIa ePr'hs