davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-06
new CONSTITUTION
BILL IS PLANNED
TENNESSEE LEAGUE WILL PLACE
MATTER BEFORE NEXT STATE
LEGISLATURE.
ANOTHER VOTE IS WANTED
Shelby County League VIII Lead che
Campaign and Introduce Measure
To Assembly-Good Chance
For Passage.

Nashville.
\ Charles G. Gilbert, secretary of the,
Tennessee Constitutional Convention
League, has returned from Memphis,
where he had been in conference with
the officials of the Constitutional Con.
vention League of Shelby county, 60
ing over matters pertaining to the
work of the league during the coming
session of the Legislature.
1t has been decided by the officials
of the league that permission will be
asked of the legislature when 1t con
venes in January to enact measures
giving the people of Tennessee the
privilege of again voting as to wheth.
er the constitution of the state shall
be amended. Inasmuch as the bills
are being drafted by the officials OF
the Shelby County Constitutional
League, the Shelby county delegation
in the legislature will be asked to in,
troduce the measures, and in all prob.
ability bills No. in the house and sen.
ate will be known as the constitutions
al convention measures.
Mr.. Gilbert states that while the ad
vocates of the measure suffered a
slight defeat in the election last Aug.
ust the the defeat only stimulated and
strengthened the efforts of those who
believe that Tennessee's constitution
should be revised and the antiquated
features entirely eliminated.
1t was decided at the conference in
Memphis that practically the same
bills which were introduced in the
1915 session Of the legislature would
be introduced again; that is, the bills
which were originally introduced and
not the ones which were finally sub
mitted to a popular vote, as those bills
went through quite a course of elm
ination before they were finally pass,
ed by the legislature Especially was
this true with regard to the non-parti-
san aspect of the bills.
When the bills are introduced in
the legislature meeting of the Off
Gals Of the state league will be held
in Nashville and the matter taken up
in an official way with the members of
the legislature.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-06

Leather is taking another jump, as
the COW remarked when she made her
celebrated supralunar excursion.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-06
Textbook Data Gathered.

Textbook Data Gathered.
At the recent meeting of the free
textbook commission the statement
was made that at the request of the
commission the Nashville Academy of
Medicine had agreed to consider the
matter of the liability of contagion be.
ing conveyed through the exchange OF
books between children and report the
result in few days
Chairman Gaines had before him,
and exhibited to the other members Of
the commission, printed sheet re-.
ceived from Kansas, in which it Is
shown that Kansas pays less for school
books under contract than Tennessee
pays for the same books. He had com.
pared the prices paid by the two
states and instanced few items to
show the difference in price. Amer
lean history In Kansas is $120; in
Tennessee, $1.31. Latin grammar in
Kansas is II cents; in Tennessee, 80
cents and so on through long list OF
books used both in Tennessee and
Kansas showing about the same per,
centage of difference. Kansas prints
some of her own textbooks in the
state printing plant, eleven in num-
her, and attention was called to the
fact that that plan might be handling
all the books contracted for with the
school book concern and the differ.
ence might arise in that way
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-06
Wants TWO Bridges Built.

Congressman Jos. w. Byrns, in ac'
cord with requests from citizens Of
Montgomery county, has introduced
necessary bills in congress asking the
privilege of building two bridges over
the Cumberland river. The topogra-
ply of the county is such on account
Of the meanderings Of the river that it
has been deemed inexpedient to build
only one bridge connecting the north
side, as many of the travelling public
could not have access to one bridge
without long travel The estimate
for two bridges, recently made by a
competent engineer, puts the cost at
only $4,000; and the people of the
county will be willing to vote for a
bond issue sufficient to erect them.
The ferry boats that are now used as
a means of transportation are not
adapted to the present needs of the
public, and works a hardship upon
those who market their produce in
GAINESVILLE,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
( ! / 1 i 5 )
War ! ] ! B PUT ! | ASIDE
AT. CAMP 4 n ! DODGE !! J ]
Biz Celebration win lyzBe
/; Held for Men. |, who !, Could
Not Obtain + urloughs.

y ~ & ] > 4 led II
Camp Dodge. Iowa.; Dec. 24.-carnp
Dodkets a-tingle today with the spirit
pc christmas. & ..s.s5i.@. e
q Business fof war seemed relegated,
to the background temporarily g the;
national army men prepared for the
holiday celebration. which Is 70 be
inaugurdted tonight with a Com.
munity,.' Christmas tree. 1nausurated
with general assembly in the main
Y. M &C. "a. auditorium at g, p. m.
Plans for an outdoor Community
Christmas tree ceIehrattpn this eye<
ming were abandoned this afternoon
When it became evident that the tens.
perature wouid drop below zero and
might cause discomfort to the smen.
Brtgadier General Getty, acting
cominandant,sfw will give the. nenass,. "a A.
Christmas message atsSthe tree saft0r
which Airolg Ind other songs will We
sung by the men, led by the Trench
and Barracks Glee club, 80.
{ Latefsir fha evening exerciSAs WIFI
be held sin the knights Of Columbus
building. the lutheran brotherhood
building and the eight " NJ. c.. AS
where. presents will be distributea to
every officer and man. Gifts for
everyone ihecanlp Have been furnished
by the Red Cross OF Iowa, MiAnesota,
North Dakota and Illinois, Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
SAYS FEDERAL !.
BANKS ARE IN
! ne! NEED ] !! OF |; MONEY
Quarnl1,e Of Opinion That
Farmers of Country want
). to Borrow $500 600, 900.

!. st. Paul, MINI. Dec. 24.-Unless
congress extends the credit of the
government to the amount Of $780,
100000 to the federal land banks. the
farmers ef the. country face absolute
need. according to a statement issued
today by e. G., Quamme, president Of
the Federal Land bank Of St Paul.
,Dificulty In disposing Of bonds based
on the farm mortgages has resulted
in a lack of money in the banks. Mr..
Quamme said. stating that $100.00O,-
900 is needed at once to pay approved
loans and athe other $lO0.000.000 to
provide a revolving ftnd to handle
loans daring the war. The st. Paul
bank, which Mr.. Quamme said, does
more active business than any of the
others. has approved loans totalling
$is. 4os. 900 and is ready to approve
others amounting to $2,542,1Q0. but
has no funds. The northwest. which
10. aSupplied through theslOcaI tnstitll=
tions, is, especially likely to snffer un-
til$remedial legislation is forthcoming,
the president predicts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
Henry Dodge .Estabrook
{ Dies Suddenly In East

& Tarrytown, IN. z. Dec 2z.-Henry
Dodge Estabrook. widely known as an
attorney and formerly general solicit
or for the Western Union Telegraph
company. died suddenly in a motion
picture theater here Saturday night.
He left his'hon,e after dinner, appar-
emily in good health and spirits. but
collapsed a few minutes after entering
the theater. He died in the lobby
Mr.. EstabroolSs reputation as an
orator and campaign speaker was
country wide. He was one of the men
mentioned for the Republican nomi-
nation for president In 1912:~After the
Of VIM. II Taft he toured
the western states. III behalf Of his
candidacy. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

!. Wasfi tUn, Dec. 9 24:-Tott thu .Enn-
ployes o4 ~. Associated RTa ass IN the
BNtted StAte4: s III ;t rs i;ss. 1
In this period of svar
and thes resp9 9nsibfli itffes ok 0url -
have steadily ,incHeased. It 81 Is y
source of great pride to know that tl1e
men upon; whom the burden ha4 fall
len have met their obligations with
q measure of faithfulness and tntelli7
geAce which has commanded thesad.
1niratlOn ofsthe memberships+ of this
organization and 6f the req adingspu
licsalike. L congratulate and thank
/: Nearing the close Of 4. year Ok un- ,url.
tparalleled trials in which every or1e
.of you. has given unexaniplsd devo-
,tfonS 1t affords me the greatest per-
.sonal pleasure to add to my. acknowl-
.of your comradeship the
heartiest wishes for. a Merry Christ
-massand a new year Of happiness and
: Ana xttins under orders oil our
board Of directors, I beg to advise you
that as aspartial recognition offyour
splendid, {oyalty and efficiency. from
and after'the first sof January the life
of each Of yeu while In The service
|syiA BE insured for the>benefit of your
heirssor dependents in the sum Of
$1,000. j;. ssa
General Manager the associated
PreS8. siyI .ssss ii s5l, 49, - II ls ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
CENSORSHIP s Of
FOREIGN MAILS
IN FULL FORCE: !:
United States Censor Board
in COOPERATION With
British and French.

washington, Dec. 4.-Censorship
Of Foreign malls. authorized. by the
trading with the enemy law. now is in
full force under a board OH which fha
ppstoffi wArsa and navy departments,
the war trade board and the commit
toe on publH Information are. repre-
sented. -
The work Of Organisation was be-
gun on November and at the request
Of the government the news was not
published at that time. The govern
'ment' now has withdrawn its request
for secrecy. -.
The board is in close cooperation
with the British land French censor
ship. 1t will combine, with censorship
of foreign mails the present censor
ship Of wireless and cables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

y, San francisco. Del. s24.-A threat
ened strike Of 10000 metal trades
nnionists engaged in industries other.
than ship. building was Avertsd here
today. according. to, officials lthe, iron
trades council. when 14.;of the SIS
foundries that would have been ~
fectsd by, the J walkout granted de-
wage increase oyer the fthirty-o -one per
cent advance, >that had been allowed
some time ago Ny the federal ship
building labor adjustment board. s. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
HALL RESENIS
!. STATES CROSS
!: EXAMINATION
Secretary Of State Intirnates
y State is Trying to -Tanglf
Up jury.

Bismarck, N. Sd. Dec. ;--assecrrs-
tary tof State Hail was rigidly cross
examined by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Brennan this. morning in an eff
fort to prove that the defendant had
been more concerned in money rails
ing. than Walla had-following the lat
ter's disclosure Of shortage Decem-
piled toa Stutspnan. Youmans and the
Hun bank at Sanger FOR loans and
that he possibly had already received
a $500 draft from VIII. Stutsnan
when he wrote to the Minot banker
The secretary Of state rather re-a
sented thesshrappel and machine gun
fire of th6 assistant attorney general.
YOU'RE taking a lot OF things for
granted, DAN" he said to the prose-
cutor: "you'fe trying to tangle up this
Hall admitted that he had asked
Waters to defer. his examination of
his department and stated this was
after. Walla had revealed a shortage
and while Hall was: waiting for Walla
TO return from "a hunting trip that he
might get the keys to the cash draw
ed. When Walla returned. ); the,witness
said, he admitted to Hall that the
shortage was larger than originally
stated and Hall (. waited unfiT more
money could be raised before. insist;
ing that the drawer be- opened. \ ~
Hall admitted, THAT his letter to
Youmans. date Oct: 20, may not have
been written until Oct. rs, but. Knew
OF no reason for predating his letter.
He originally said he asked You
mans for the money because he did
not know whether he could get It
from Stutsnian and later admitted
that he may have received the money
from Stutsman several days prior to
that he had q cattlsrdeal in mind west
of the river when he wrote Youmans.
but denied having stated over the
phone to Youmans that he wanted a,
loan for the purchase OF cattley
The HaHEcase probably will not go
to the Jury today s.3 ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday; noh quite SO
cold in northwest portion tonight
apd in north and west portions
Tuesday.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight in east
and south portions continued
cold Tuesday. s,sss
Temperature, -z11.4. -
Maximum, 12 hours, -25.
Minimum, ~ foAls, -. ~,
Z Wind, N. W., p miles,. .fS
Precipitation, II hours, tracer
Barometer. reduced, 30.5e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

Iauaders Thro,un Back Across
PidUe; Failing in Drive, They
xi N Attack on Brenta's West Bank
Rome Reports that Peace Proposals are Expected Tonor
row No indication as to What Form They Will Take
Intense Aerial Activity on Western Front. g

peace mdYe is at hand supported by apparently re
liable information which has reached high quarters here
ltis said thaton Christmas day Emperor William will
explicit conditions of peace may be expected merely
other intended to throw the allies response
bty for continuance of the cannot be ascertaned
X s
Rome, Dec. 24.-Enemy forces which had crossed the
iave river at Piaye Veccha have been driven back
the river, the war office announces.
On'the mountain 'front.' the statement says, the Aus
sector in the region Of Buso Monte Valbella but stopped
lat the Italian FEAR positions from where the Italians are
counter attacking with satisfactory results =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

Paris. Sunday, Dec. 2s.-Leon
Trotzky the Bolsheviki foreign .min-
ister. according to a note issued BY
thes HaYas agency, called on Joseph
Nouls1ss 4. the. 4, French ambassador, to
sKuslta, and explained that the Boa
'sheviki wished to keep to the. prin-
Htple, Of democratic peace" leaving
to the peoples the right to dispose Of
themselves. The ambassador having
asked. him, what he would do. IL Ger
many refused such peace, Trotzky
answered that the Maximalists might
be- led to wage revolutionary war;
Trotxky added that IF public opin-
ion was opposed to such a war, the
question would chen be carried before
the constituent assembly. He con-
ciuded by saying that il the Rolsheva
Xxi sNfcumbed to the resistance they
are meeting within Russia, the coun-
;tryss ss1ld he given oveEssS snArehy.t
phasElaVas note concludes: " . y . !;
!; This conversation, which is corr
rect throughout must be considered
:as creating no. new relation between
the Ma&ilmalist government and u.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
Green Christmas For
Central States; Few
Snow, Diff, Renaain

Chicago, Dec 24.-The, central
.states~ face asgreen,, Chris istmas except
those :localitiess where fStubb born. drifts
OF anow withstood the recent warn,
days. Thes Soverpn1eht weather bu-
reM declared Mist thereNwas no snow.
ins .pEospectl apd lacontcally f0fet6ld
tnhasXday q afGtr and sepider:a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
GERMAN 1NvADERsN
ARE HURLED BACK.
(By Aasociated PreeaI

(By Associated Pfeaa) &
Checked in their attempt to dsiys
through to the Italian plains east OF
the Brenta by the brilliant feat Of the
italians last week in recapturing tho
Asolone heights, the Teutons have
now switched their attack to the
Brenta's west bank. .
Striking suddenly yesterday in this
quarter they pushed into the italian.
lines On the Asiago plateau .in the
Of Buso. whore the Frenxela
valley affords a route to the Brenfa.
valley. The Rome war ONCE reports
the enemy checked at the Italian rear
positions, whence q counter, attack
was launched. = -
!, On.the'lower Piave front the enemy
has suffered q reverse iat the point
where. he. had driven his lines nearest
to Venice. :, The Italians yesterday
forced the enemy groups which had
crossed the old Piave Cor Sile} river
fFom their foothold on the west bank.
A Raidink opera ttons by both siaes
VIE being tontinu46 ON The Franco.
BaJgian front and. 4hstoe eiss consider.
able aerial activity. i f ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
a AERIAL ACTIVITY
ON WEST FRONT.

1arls, 0ec. 4.-lntenae aef1l AcGv-
ity is reported by the war ONCE. In
during the last few days the French
brought down eighteen German ml-
chimes. The announcement follqSS:
"On the right bank OF the Meuss
,(Verdun front) the Germans made
two raids against our small posts near
Besonvaux and Caurieres wood. Their
efforts were repulsed by our fire. The
artillery fighting. was rather vigorous
on the left bank Of the river, in the
mainder of the front the night was
calm.
"on- December 21, 22 and % our,
pursuit aviators were very, active,
Our pilots engaged 100 combats, most
Of them over the German lines.
Eighteen German machines were
brought down. iOfs these seventeen
fell in flames or crashed to th&
ground and were destroyed. Durinss
this period our bombarding squad-
rons dropped $4,000 Kilograms (near-
ly twenty tons) of projectiles ON rail-
way stations, factories, encampment4
and other objectives behind the ems
emy's lines'' $50.
YEAR OF EVENTS Ill 49, s.
FOR GERMANS. s5:sS,s3..
In speech to the Second Army oas
Saturday, Emperor William said:
1T has been a year full Of events
for the German army and the German
fatherland. Powerful blows have
been delivered and your comrades An
the east have been able to bring about
great decisions. e
There has been no man, no officer
Ind no general on the whole eastern
front, wherever have spoken to
fhnno w IN hoc M vi 1xy el
that they could not have accomplishf
ed what they have IL their comrades
in the west had not stood to man. so
The tactical and strategical con-
nection between the battles on tho
Aisne lin the Champagne, Artois and
Flanders and|at Cambraf and tho
events in the east and in Italy Is sse
manifest that II Is useless to wastss
words on 1t, e u
With a centralized direction tho
German army works in centraliEed.
manner. In order that we should bas
able to deliver these offensive blowsa
one portion Of tho. amy had to- essa3
main on the defensive. hard, as this
is fok,the German soldier. such do
fensive battle. howsvsr. Is his bss1..
fought in 1917 j Is withos,t paraleaf~
A traction OF the German army aci&
cepted the, heavy tesas, c0verSng It'll.
comrades in the east unc0n9t1 lqnallyS
and It had the entire AnBiesErenchs
army against Atself. Il \ S S ss Il s.
collocted unheard Of technIca4 naean1s
ansL masses of anSmunit Ion And Kuh1e
.n order to make his eittr, Inn Bruss.
sells over your front ~ 10 spF0adiy AM.
nounced. The enemy 0hissssl
nothing. ~ IS -
GERMAN ARMY rs \. u q
|~THE GREcATEc<T.sEfaSgs Y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
BOISHEvKI SEEK \
sETTEEi1ENT. =. =

= london, Dec. 24,-Petrcxrad dis
patch017 report that attempts are be-
ing made by, the Bolsheviki commisy
saries to negotiate with the ulsratnA
iaAs for q settlement Of the differences
which have arisen and it is also re-
ndrted chat the authorities OF the new
ykEMalniAp. q n1ept ssaSe ssiready; ); To-
:SYSaSEufE arranisss 81 hasss ssin0ve-.
1nent Tor harmony, 81 6ttributs4kX kX tha
correspondent Of; the Times toS tho
f4ct: that the growing danger ,of sthe
AdtuA A&tpn NfK being. :tecpGnii md lt0s In
:lHeraadnk Sktsnt by the Bolshevtki.
FpE the same reason, he says, they
are believed tp, be inclined to modify
thefr s4ttitaAe OF hostility. toward. the
,SSonstftnen assembly. which is,likely
to .ntset' within a week.
|. Goncurrently with these statements
appear numerous further reports Of
activities on the part Of the
tending Of more Bo1sheviki~ troops
to Oppose the, Ukrainians.
There are disconnected rumors of
further fighting but apparently there
i j;hAye been; no hostilltiee onGsa large
fany news n dispatc @
iEff&d. speak Of the supp p6szdS imipend-
Ing arrival of the Germans there.
Many stories center around the re-
ported Concentration near the capital
Of a large force OF released German
ing handed over it is said.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Post says a more important phase is
the active and thorough manner in
which the Germans have been push
ing trade with Russia since the from
tier, was opened. He reports they are
making the most of a. commercial OPP
poftpnltx such az the world has never
seen before. IA, . ~ II <
EG1cRAkANS REFUSE >, a-s.,.;::t ssst e 40, as.
aoMEsDELEGATEs =. ! ~ =,
The tG Germans nave refused to ad-
NIT M, Zinovieff q close aasociate of
Nikoiai tLenine, and other Bolsheviki
whom the soldiers and workmen's
delegates wished to send in to spread
their Doctrines in the German army,
They refused to admit Trotzky's news
printed in German for army propa-
ganda.S- ~
!. The Bolsheviki are negotiating
with the social revolutionists Of the
left foy the formation of a coalition
|epvernment wherein: the latter will
hold the ministries of the interior jus
tice. posts and national affairs. i.
"a dispatch from Taskent capital.ot
Turkestan. describes the lynching un.
|derS horrible circumstances OF General
who was Kerensky'f
military Commander ,sin the province
The Italian, embassy, hes Hlade.,a
by armed men Of the department ot
tafe embassy's frst secretary.
4. tits reported that the Germans Are
troops from the Russian
northern and western fronts to- the
southwestern and Rumanian fronts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
Want no. END
MALdAN.. DRIVE.

1t would app0 that they. are
anxtous to conclude their ITALIAN adj
veituresin .a nanner aimilar to the
previous campatsns nstussia. Serbia
the strategic envelopments gained ,sat
relatively small cost, Yast tracts Of
territory were Conquered, sa
enemy prea1yre Scontinues intenIe
along theS Snttres5front ~: ~
Before proceedinEs with any oper-
atipns in. the vest the Germans hops
Sto.aEtye thH ITALIANS I hsaca .,.b 70 the
vseas :Mon11 a. sysry; ldlsiRte9rht-
insinnrensRs fpugl bout Itaiy.
ss3sItsI q r e lA6 s. Gsrn1S Sn1
haze aet stsSn i us M h1psGpY bring
NJ S,rs u ssoclaa a snp hellly Il italy, u
they, aid zs,.sisIts sttsx s s VIC
.sISsflpdl 4 9 = of ~ h Ill Il,
i Rsas ID II 81 y s.s
IIssss ss tss "a, ss .sss :a;hy (
Wv to kssbik 4 a sN|fed y s .feress 9. On
!: .s.s..1e ! svouls = :!:ls e q fors-
aided toi'be lasipli "a iii thetygest, aah
;ns.,a,r ;nsssa..ys peace ps Rssandas to ~
&. ;5,sss. German: :snass:
would have>ths 2ofl4 we that the
{: military situat II Auch that they
IRE Ablesto dictate terms Of peace:
! Nv, therefore; u xh lAen tasat unless
!. ..3llis dictatad peaSe adcspted by the
SnlSd powArss and ysstHes. the Ger
tesssss S i4s5t sgessRttassa Bpssf ts4sues e
$5ssfIYsq6ha x,a riffsIia ratSfrfa8 0f rimnAdiate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

-xC Dein1s on Ra S st.l 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

p.s.s Genera NJ Manager the associate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

TtAklANs.ltoRAIE y ". ,'r5s'ss ass
:alAY s.; lsi alRii,.li,s !, on. ;.s.ssi i.
y The review points out that the fght-
siing morale DE- sItaiY niay be relied:
Ipon no mattsrs Aow intshs.ys the
German ds. peaes esnps, ,sn becomes @ (. . and
ssss...fi,he 1talsan, th,atrs once again is
:tAe scene 5ot imp oftant military &C
Il .s.Ths enemy, impatisnt of the de-
lsys which have. occutred in bringing
about the succS DfuT 9penetration Of
! the y Italian pE LII has dispatched
further forceS 4 to tho italian front,
With q view to saehtSSing Aeatdecfsive
rlsplt. ss@ q :ll. Z ~. Is ,