davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
REAL CONVENTION CITY
Washington Has Valid Claim to Dis
puted Title.

Washingtons claim as the convention
city Of the United States was further
Trover today when the long list OF asso-
Citations, societies. clubs. and organiza-
lions Of various kinds omeet here dur
ing the present year. was made public
by the. conventions committee Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
The Patricians. March 5: r. A. Grand
Council. April 2; Association Of Col
legiate Alumnae. April 9-14: Navy
League OF the United States. April 10
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
April 1871: Washington Kennel Club.
show. April 23-A; National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions. April 27-May l Federation ow Wo-
mems Clubs. May 1-2: League to En-
force Peace. May 10-i2: Rebekah Assem-
bly,. May II; National Wholesale Groc-
ers of United States. May IA: United Or
der OF the Golden Cross. May Is: United
Confederate Veterans Reunion. May Is
June 2: Patternmakers' League Of North
America. June =; Funeral Benefit Asso-
ciation Of the United States. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. June 11-12: Mystic Order of Veil
ed Prophets. Enchanted Realm. June L.
13; Order Eastern Star Supreme Grand
Chapter. July 2125; American Gas Insti-
tute. October 1913: Colonial Danes OF
America National Council. May -;
American National Red Cross. Decem-
ber l2; Women's National River and
Harbor Congress. December -; National
woman's Christian Temperance Union.
December: Internal Revenue Associa-
ton, December -; Ancient and Iilustri-
Gus Knights OF Malta, Supreme Grand
Commandery. October 1918.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

jesty's government had protested. hold
ing them Insufficient to comply with the
Pre- scriptions OF national maritime law.
But the methods OF war announced by
Germany are being carried 10 such an
unexpected and unprecedented extreme
that the Spanish government. consider
ing It's rights and the requirements 0i
its neutrality, must with still more
reason protest calmly but firmly to the
imperial German government and must
lake at the same time the necessary
reservation. imposed by the legitimate
presumption Of Inevitable responsibility
which the imperiol German government
assumes. TTnclpally In view Of the loss
Of life. which its attitude may caIsc.
The note details at length Spain's con;-
Pleie neutrality and her efforts and
hopes for peace in Europe. but AIDS that
Spain "cannot admit the exceptional
methods of warfare"
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
COAL FAMINEIS
AGAIN IMMINENT
Situation Today More Acute
Than at Any Time This
Winter.

Washington faces a serious short
age in its coal supply.
The situation, it was said, by deal
crs today, is more acute than at any
time this winter. The statement was
made by one dealer that the supply
is not sufficient to last more than
four days. This dealer said he had
ben compelled to refuse any more
orders for delivery this week.
Increased consumption. due to the
cold weather during the last few
days, and difficulties in procuring
cars for transportation. IL was said
are largely responsible for conditions.
II was pointed out also that factories
all over the country which formerly
worked an eight-hour shift, are now
working twenty-four hours and are
using three times the ordinary sup
ply.
The famine has several times
threatened the school buildings, which
have been kept open only through
extraordinary efforts on the part OF
the Commissioners and purchasing
officer NJ. c. Hargrove. The last con-
signment of 6,000 tons was bouGht
on January L. from the ]. p. Agnew
Company, of this city, at $I.63 ton.
The amount used is about 2,OOO tons
VIEIIant Care Necessary.
The District fuel inspector NJ. NJ.
Bergen. Mr. Hargroye said today, has
worked early and late on Sundays ana
holidays in an effort to keep the
schools and public buildings supplied.
Warmer weather conditions have
tended to relieve the situation, but
dealers advise care and economy in
the use of coal. In the meantime IL
was said, efforts are being made 10
supply customers as fast as condl-
tions will permit.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
BILL TO GIVE WAR
POWERS OFFERED
Sweeping Authority Vested in
President by Emergency
Measure.

Sweeping powers to commander
vessels and other shipping facilities
in time Of war are conferred on the
President by a bill introduced in the
senate and House. The bill was pre-
scented in the Senate by Senator
Fletcher and in the House by Chair
man Alexander. of the House Mer
chant Marine Committee.
The bill has the approval OF the
President, and was drawn at the in
stance of Secretary McAdoo and the
Shipping Board.
Applies TO Shipyards-
1t reaches not only 10 shipping
owned by citizens or corporations OF
this country, but to vessels building
in this country and to dock facilities
and all instrumentalitics of water
commerce. Sale or transfer of ship
ping to foreign flags is prohibited
The property may be seized without
notice IL the emergency warrants.
The House Judiciary Committee has
reported a bill which would regulate
the conduct OF war-bound vessels in
American ports and empower the
President to take possession of them
in case OF war or threatened war. This
is aimed at the reported purpose "a
scuttle German ships in American
ports.
Railroads Also Included.
President Wilson also will be cloth.
ed with power TO take over the rail.
roads and operate them In time oi
war or grave emergency.
This will be one of the most far.
reaching of the war measures of the
session. While the subject was much
4 1rG- h.
crisis. recent events have seemed tC
make II necessary.
Senators on the Interstate Com
merce Committee said they expected
bill would soon be reported and
they did not believe there would be
opposition worth while.
In the House. like action will be
taken. II is possible. however. IL will
be in the form OF an amendment to
the army bill. making II a pure mill
tary measure.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
COURT PERMITS SNORING
Plea of Wife for Separation Allow
ance Fails.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-No matter
what key it may be pitched in hus'
bands innocent snoring does not con
stitute cruelty, and il a wife with
sensitive ear and temperament must
leave the snorer's bed and board she
need expect no court assistance. Such
was the conclusion reached by Magis'
trate Cornell in the domestic relations
court. after he had heard the story
told by Mrs. Mary NOsnick, of long
sIecpless nights while John snored on
in peace and comfort.
"He doesn't gamble or drink or any
thing like that" Mrs. Nosnick told
the magistrate, but, oh, II you could
just hear him snoTe once you wouldn'
blame me for leaving him, Judge
81 don't mean to snore. your honor.
John pleaded. 81 wouldn't snore for
anything il could help it. I don't do
il on purpose"
John need not pay for his wife's sup
port. but must contribute So weekly
toward the care or their sixteen.
month-old baby.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

excused from the stand after giving
concerned. IN name OF her infor.
mant.
She said she had no advance infor-
nation regarding the President =
peace note. nor did she know anybody
who possessed advanced information.
Mrs. Nisconti gave her occupation as
that OF st"noEraphcr, saying she
worked for Fox & Fox, lawyers. in
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. The firm. she said. is composed
Of Duane Fox and two sons.
"It has been called to the attention
Of the committee said Mr.. Whipple.
that you communicated with Mr..
Thomas w. Lawson as to some infoT-
nation which you thought OF value
to the committee"
Did Not know Lawson.
That is true" said Mrs. Eisconti.
Mrs. Visconti then identified her
letter to Mr.. Lawson.
'Did YOU know Mr.. Lawson at that
timc?'
NO. sir"
Did your information come from
some one who claimed to know some
thing of value to the committee or
from YOURSELF"
81 obtained my information from
some one else. and told Mr.. Lawson
about it,
Your purpose was to give helpful
Information?
Yes"
Did you tell Mr.. Lawson that your
information had come to you from
another"
Told Lawson Source.
YES. told him the source OF 1t
also"
Mr.. whipple then read the Lawson
testimony that Mrs. Viscont had
claimed that w. w. Price. newspaper
correspondent, was a go between" at
the White House for Secretary Tu-
multy and others, and that Price had
received $1,000 for such services.
while Tumulty was understood to
have received a larger sum.
Did you tell him that?"
Yes: and also who told me-" said
Mrs. Visconti.
who was the source of the infor-
nation which you gave lawson"
81 wish to claim my constitutional
rights. and ! wish to ask also that !
will give this information in eXecu-
tive session" said Mrs. Visconti. "be-
cause it will do irreparable damage
to my informant"
Allowed TO Write Name.
There followed a discussion among
committee members. The committee
finally went into executive session.
but did not call Mrs. Nisconti When
they returned Mr.. Whipple announced
the committee had decided to let Mrs
Nisconti write the name OF her in
formant on a piece OF paper. to be
read by the committee members only.
However" said Whipple. IF il be-
comes necessary to make this name pub
lie the committee reserves the right TO do
so. and there are no restrictions
While everybody cTaned necks Mrs.
Visconti was then handed a piece of
paper upon which she wrote a name.
This was handed to the committee and
Immediately thereafter filed in the com
mittee papers.
''ln view of the Information thus
given said Whipple. Il think the COM
mitt"e should excuse Mrs. ViscOnu at
this point and head other witnesses. She
Will be excused temporarily.
To Be Called Later
Mrs. Vfsconti quickly stepped aside
with the understanding she would be
called later.
W. ". Price. newspaper correspondent.
was then recalled TO the stand for the
cross examination on his testimony OF
several days ago.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
Strongly
Recommended

Pain IL no respecter OF persons,
says DIR. L. l.. AboRadO. 1t knows no
distinction of race, creed or wealth. The
pain OF the man of millions with mis-
gouty foot Is just as eXcruciatinR as 10
That of the most lowly citizen nursing
his Jaw in frenzy OF neuralgia For the
time being the one thought uppermost
in the minds OF both 10 that they would
gladly give their all to get nd OF the pain.
The prominent symptoms OF most
diseases are pain and fever ana nave
found that anti-kamnia tablets are
equally as effective as fever reducers as
they are as pain BELIEVERS. There1ore.
in any diseases where pain or fever exist
either separately or together, anti
kamnia tablets have their proper use
For instance, I have used them Wild
most gratifying results In the treatment
of ali kinds of headaches, mlgralne,
coryEa, Ia grippe, and It's after enects'
as q sedAtive in Indigestion, gastralelh,
dyspepsia, hysteria and insomnlai a. ~
antipyretic in intermittent, puerpeIai
aud malaria fevers, bronchitis, pleurlsy'
ETC.; and In acute and chrome neuLA
gfas, earache. toothache, and the psins
Of sciatica, rheumstism and gout.
Anti-kAmnia tablets will quickly klNe
you the desired relief. Obtainabis IN any
quantity desired. Ask for AK Taoiets'
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
PRESIDENT ON LINKS
Spends Two Hours at Golf With
Mrs. Wuson.

Accompanied onI: by Mrs. Wilson
and the secret service mon. President
Wilson again went EolfinG this morn
Ing. More than Two hours were
spent on the links.
The Presidents engagements to.
day included conferences with Am.
basador Fletcher, a. = O'Clock: Bishop
Collins Denny, Mrs. Henry Dimoclk
and William J. Patterson, Com
msnder-in-chief OF the G. A. r.. at
2:3O, and Herbert Quick, of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board, at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
SEEKS HERB PHYSICIAN.

The local police have been asked
by Deputy Coroner Ward. Of PhiIadcI-
phia, TO help locate relatives Of an
aged physician. Dr. Charles II. vii
son. Of 1870 North Twenty first street,
that city. who died several davS ago.
According to the Philadelphia au.
th"ritics, the dead man WA an herb
physician and Travelled extensively.
The deputy coroner said the aged
man had sister, who, it is stated,
married Washington medical man
and is living in the District.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
ARRIVES FROM GLASGOW
Liner Tuseania Docks Safely After
Hazardous Passage.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Tuscania,
Of the Anchor line. arrived today with
nfty-siX passengers from Glasgow.
She was three days late. due to bad
weather and the rOunda bout course
taken on the way over.
Robert W. Eeford, Montreal agent
Of the Anchor line. was among the
passengers. They had not heard or
the sinking OF the California until
they reached port
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
AN EXPERT ON COLDS

Probably lew people realize that a
cold is the signal Of weakness.
To treat a cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills, may smother the cold but they
reduce the body powers still further
and invite more serious sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion has always been
an expert on colds, because it enriches
the blood, quickly tones up the forces
and strengthens both throat and chest.
Try Soott's. Refuse Substitutes.
Scott &Bowue. Bloomfield. MI. ie-H
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
SPAIN PROTESTS
U-BOAT WARFARE
Sends Strong Note to Germany
Condemning Latest Sub
marine Move.

MADRID, Feb. S.-Couched in firm
ing Germanys new sea methods as
"outside the legal principles OF in.
ternatiOna life" Spain has forwarded
her note to Berlin in reply to the
German governments announcement
of the barred zone"
1t concludes with the expression
that Spain docs not doubt that the
imperial government will find
means OF giving satisfaction to
Spsin's claims"
.'are based on the inexorable duty
which binds a government to protect
the lives of its subjects and main
tain the integrity of its sovereignty
so that the course OF the national
existence may not be interrupted" "
They are that Spain's shipping and
the lives OF her citizens be not men,
aced by Substituting by Germany
for the indisputable right OF capture
in certain cases, a pretended right
OF destruction"
Caused Painful ExprexslOn.
Germany's new warfare. it is de-
clared caused a very painful impres.
sion on the Spanish government"
"The attitude of strict neutrality
which Spain adopted from the begin
ming and has maintained with loyalty
and unshakable firmness," the note
continues. gives her the right to eX-
pect that the lives of her subjects
engaged in sea trade should not be
placed in such grave peril. 1t also
gives her the right to expect that the
trade should not be troubled nor di-
minished by such an increase in the
extent of the zones in which the i'm
perial government insists that, in or
der to attain its ends. 1t must use
all weapons and suppress all limita-
tions which II has hitherto imposed
upon its methods OF naval warfare.
wording or Protest.
Even before the imperial government
had set aside these restrictions. his ma
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
TO PUBLISH SPANISH MESSAGE

The State Department expects to
give the text Of the Spanish protest
against the German submarine block
adc for publication this afternoon.
The message protests Gcrmany's
barred zone but does not break
with Germany
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
scarcely Heard by Crowd.

Even when she raised her voice.
however. the crowd could scarcely
hear az follow her testimony. The
spectators leaned forward. crHninG
their necks and straining their cars
10 catch her every word and study
her features.
Mrs. ViscOnti was asked only few
questions beESEa she was abruptly
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
Lawson seated Nearby.

As Mrs Visconti seated herself in
the witness chair. Lawson ensconsed
himself in chair directly behind
her, with a look OF mingled defiance
and determination in his face and
manner
The excited little woman WAS or
dcrcd TO stand up and take the oath
administered to all witnesses before
the committee
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
showed Nervousness.

SO far as an unusual outward DEM
onstrati0n was concerned, she was
calm. but her nervousness showed at
she continually removed and Dut ON
her white gloves. disclosing two very
small hands, with atteniIated fingers.
bearing no rings
Answering Attorney WhippIe's first
question. Give your name" she
spoke in = voice so soft and cNccs-
sively modulatcd that she was in
struCtcd To- speak louder
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
She Takes the Oath.

As Chairman Henry. looking the
witness squarely in the eye. said
you solemly swear 10 tell this com
mittee the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, so help YOU
Cod Mrs. Nisconti stood on the
platform with her right hand raised
She looked directly at Chairman
Henry as il TO pierce him with the
concentrated gaze OF her blue eyes.
Her uplifted hand quivered, and her
whole being seemed to pulse and
ihrob with suppressed emotion and
excitement
The Washington times., 1917-02-08
Called 20 Witness stand.

The conference WAS suddenly inter.
rupted by Attorney WhippIc. who
loudly called, Mrs. Eeccountee, Mrs.
Neecountee."
Chairman Henry Joined in. SAYING
Mrs. Neecountee will kindly step
around and take the witness stand. .
The 600 pairs of eyes followed the
tlnid little woman from the western
end Of the room to the witness stand
in the center
As she stepped upon the platform
on which the witness chair stood. she
accidentally kicked brass cUspidor.
The rattle seemed to frighten her.
The Washington times., 1917-02-08

Some OF the women i'm the audience
whispered. shes scared To death"
After being sworn Mrs. Visconti
seated herself ana .unbuttoned her
coat.
As she folded back the DIac'. silk
Iapels she disclosed a ra:h". long
throat, and a IOw-cut EenrCrtt, crcp.,
waist caught at the center with Z
large pale blue turquoise Dr.astpin,
circular in shape.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
9nnOcrtiaGriser s;rOicF.

CUR 3eit Oes DreiBigjd1rigeu Grie'
gss, e mar ums .5a9r 1923, pers
pfdnoete Der 2l1t 0es &lpitsts Dlis
Gaeiitein i'm curriculum Slanleaburg
oas geiigtum Dnniu9sn an 2uopi9
oOn 2ln1ait iiir $4,000 56dIer. Bier
uno5pan5ig SABRE ipdter uoerlieb Der
5irft ppn gln5a!t jsne Sei;Bung ubne
Gslpdbrleiituug Dem Graien ron SO,
uigsmard, Der lie i'm SABRE 1862
ne0it anosrsn gefBungen nem 2unOs
sraien 5u 9ehsns9Ombur9 iberIlsb.
SIN Sabre 1914 nun heabiid) iste
oas &lpler Wli9aelitein, bas oers
pidnbete geIbtam WinHingeH pieoer
eiu5uloien, uno i9ritt 'r SIage,
psIhe poH Der 3egierung res sars
itentuns SaIberiaDt an 0ds Rei4ss
tammergerI6t 81 8eBIar gelDieien
purDe. Dor oenieIben fanoen eHoIole
9erbanoIunssn Der Yarteien Itatt, biz
enpii9 100 Sabre ipdter, i'm Sabre
1883, Dlbin enti9isoen purOe, oub
Der 2anograf BON SeiIens9Om6urs
ni6t ullein isnes 9ut an oas &IoI!er
juradsugebsn bate. Ionosru audi ben
Ieit 1862 Dapon ge5d6teu ylusen be-
re9neu uno bem &Ipiter gu erltattsn
bare.
Dieter llrtsiIsfpru6 a6sr tonnte
6ei ben 0amaligsn uurubi9en poIitis
i6sn 3eiten nitt CUR &usiiibruns
ls6ratt peroen uno DerlOr enolih,
ais oas 8sidstammerseritt nit oem
9eutitsn Reihs i'm Sabre 1906 aufs
1orte, ieine gun5s 9Iltistsit. Der
groSeB rubte nun ldnge Sabre. biz
er 1884 Dor Der preubiI4en Seboros
aubdnsig gemaat puroe. bic snoIif)
oabu sntiaiso. onB bos Ser5ogtum
4n9altzSsruburs 100000 Sbaler an
ben prsubiI9sn Sistus, oIs Yeiib'
nuafoIssr DON Wsi3asIitsin, gu sab'
len bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
Cas- aansdsH ais eieaesprpsdet.

yftht MIR Der itol5eIbler, fonoern
aud 6as tIsine &GuS1eu golf i'm vi,
tsrtum aIs Siessspertiinoissr. sc
NOR ia ber GOttin 6ss aampfes, Der
pallas atbsns, beilig, un6 bes6aI6
purbe iein AnbIid in trieesriidn
3eiteu als sliidDsrbeibenbes 6off,
nuu9s5si9eu Don ben Grieteu emp.
fuuoen. @dbrenb bsi uns i'm @oIt.
Der intslliseute tlsins RautDosel als
9obesbote sefiir9tet, aIs .Msbilass-
ooer .2si4enbiibnd.n- Deriarieu in,
tonnte fein gri4einsn sri.9iite See,
re gu brauisnosm SubeI bsssiitern,
Wlutloisn bic 3uDsrfi4t pisosrssbsn
uno 3Ossrube Giibrtr gum gutidIub
beipegsn.
Dor Der enti4ei6enben Gesidla6t
5ei SaIamis, bur9 bic am 20. Gsps
tsmber 480 .. gbr. bic psriii4s Glot.
teumadt ge6roden purbs, pagten
gum gsiipisl Die 9efsblsba6sr srjt
oann ben Rat bes gum ansriif BRAN.
senSsH 9beniftOtIss su beioIssm. aIs
ibntn 5ur Re9teu sin SduS9en iid
5eigte, nm fi9 nuf bern Gatsltpert
sines ibrer S4iffe uieoer5uIafsn.
es 1T ni4t unipabrfdsinIif, bab
oieitr abergIaube mitunter Huge
ausniibuns erfubr. 60 ion sinmaI
I'M aampf segsn Rartbdso elm Islos
berr, untsr beifeu 2rissern fi9 .opbl
AUDI 5ablrei4e at5eniIde e5lonsr be-
fanbeH, ii4 bic eefuntsne Gtimmuus
oss 5eeres i4nea ipisber ssbobsn ba,
ben, als e. boz Der 5ront sinige Rdu3s
ten aufitsissu IieB. bic ole GeIanbte
Der Siegesg0ttin nit ifiirmiidet
Jreuoe begriibt purben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
DO Bort ober gsrfdi,beu,s ouf..

do bort a6sr gsrfdie6enss auf,
| iubr Der 5err in INNER err@tersm
Zone fort. .G9offner!.. Gum
Sonnerpsttsr, S9nffner!... Rstts
SuiiGnbs auf Sbren 5ferrsi4iI6su
gdbnsn! Cine i90ne @irti4uft! uno
10 elm Gtaat ipirb burd ben Drsi'
buno gdrantiertl = Sddffnsr!..
sWas bsliebt2" frnste Der Sdaff'
|nsr.
Der padirdser battle NIT uniersm
5anoeepdd ben Mnssn perlaisu. Wir
iolgten.
sDas iIf eins g.meinbeit!s rief
Der 5err. .5ier babe i'd msinsn 9ui
binsslsst. - Wss iit er.-
.gDenn CT 6d gslsgen bat unb niGt
fOrigenommsn 1T. miro sr iaOn nod
oa lieseH.' fasie oer pbiloiOp6ii9s
.S4dffnsr.
so sttpas 1T nod ni5t Sasepss
isn... 9utmaroer! 9utmdrber! Gs,
msinbeiti %.
Mebr b0rtsn mir ni.6t. gDir paren
aus9eitisgsn. Der 9err iudte uno
to6ts orinnsn peiter. Qus Dem ;5ens
fr fIossn bidts StoubDOlten. CT
pnrf offsnbar ale YoIitsr burds
sinanber.
giHiss Gage fpdter bssesnstsn mir
ibm auf Der promsnabs. CT mari
uns einsn psrIeBeno Dsrddtlidsn Bid
gu uno madts isinen geglsiter aui
uns aufmertidm. Sd babe mid balb
tot gsiddmt. - Was ingsu Sic
bn5u2-
.Was fOu id boau fosen2 Sd Der.
itebe ben 3uiammenbang 5niiGen
Sbrem amiiiaHtsn uno mtiuer ernitsn
Oei9idte ni4t re4t.-
.6inosn sic IS benn ni6t m.rts
piiroig, BOB mid Der 3uiaa ssrabe
nit Sbnsn 5uiammenfiibrt, BEN mir
bisber llnbetanntsn. bem i9 ben 6ut
zines anoereu lnbefaunten sugsmors
fen ba6e2-
SD lddelte NIT Der neberlegsnbeit
oes iibsr5eustsu Spiritiitsn.
.2lbsr, meine GnGoise! sic fd.r.
gen bod uur2 Dag Sis einmal einsn
Sut aus bem aupsefenftsr seporfen
bnben unb Dob Der 5ut einem Sbnen
unbetdnnten Serrn gebort, min i&
naiiirli4 nidt beitr.it,n. a6er mein
9ut III Elm aftralbut! Tlein Sut fam
Don meiner ieligen GroBtants aus Der
oiertn Simeniiou. gs mar ibre
f4mdle tpeibe Sonb, uno bic piirbe
i4 untsr Sunoertsn inisSer erteunen.1
SEPT ld4elte bic Grdfin unb rei6te
mir i6re fdmaIe iDeibe 5ano. bic i4
rsipettooa an bic 2ippen fiibrte.