davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17
WHEN THE KAISER
CEASES TO REIGN


Tune; In the Sweet bye and bye. y
When the battles Of Europe have cess.
ed.
And the Allies have captured Belin F;
When w. brins forth treaty Of
peace.
We will take Kaiser Bill and bis kin.
Chorus.
And that day soon will come,
When the Kaiser viii have ceased
10 Fcisn
Nss, that day will aoen eoms
Aud ths 0sfmaas wIlI slss up Leo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

Let US hope that the war will soon end,
And Wen put Kaiser Bin In a cage
Take him round so that all men can
see.
How he looks there In all his rage.
Chorus.
| would take him 10 Paris to see.
Many people he tortured SO long:
That these things might cause him
To regret.
His mean acts In thus doing them
wrong.
Chorus.
Our brave soldiers are fighting right
For the cause that they love TO de-
fend.
And ,hey'il keep on TN william shall
yield.
BrinxisSk this cruel war TO an end
Chorus
-E~eiI Leon Hunt. AEs n,
Lubbock ~
~ ounlD ~ - = ~ - ~
;;is;: :, J; 90 =; -: 49,. 49,
;''' & !; = So: ; ' " s''l'''s'' :
Cum. 10 tahhesk'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

Delicious Fruit LsypsIvs" ess't harm.
tSeseiIttie S1msch. Liver
&sr4 wsJs.

Delicious >fruit LsypsIvs- ess's harm.
tesssei'ttis S1msch, Liver
F'sk" q : lev hosrs 4 IL a..
conssif Iei esss, nndigsp(I fosd ~
bs~y4 ~ hs erIplss. c. - have :
.ell play shih sso Al yos.
drvkist bo>tis "Cslissni,
syrup q PiU." Whit sos1nias f,r
dirssiisu ss h.biss. sAilisss z u ..
rd '~ Ps~ssp~
The siser's hair has grown gray
.lnss hs war began Probably IN
the \ s proportion in which biz pros.
sss,fhass grown Ask
+, ,.. s n, .......
'T'''''HF IN"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17
woMAN's STATEMENT
WILL HELP LUBBOCK

G. W. Brady was here Saturday
from Post looking after business mat
tiers.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12
SIGNIFICANT.

That was a significant utterance Of
the State Democratic Executive COM
mittee in Atlanta yesterday, when it
pledged itself to endeavor to defeat
any candidate who obstructs the ma
tional administration war program
or measures.
In sending the president telegram
of hearty endorsement, the commit
tee said:
we pledge ourselves to the full
support of our armed forces and
to the punishment of all who
stand in the way Of our country's
determination
The State Executive committee is not
supposed to be a political organization
at all, but merely part of the cleo
ton machinery of the state. However.
it was perfectly proper for it to make
tie above utterance, for in a time like
this, when patriotism is paramount.
every loyal citizen, body and organi-
zsti0n should not hesitate to speak
cut and denounce disloyalty.
As the situation now stands. the Ex.
ecutive committee is personally pledg-
ed to assist in the defeat of the junior
senator from this state, who has per-
sistently sought to stand in the way"
lf the war program.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12
OLD GLORY.

Man never made
And Nature never produced
Anything more beautiful
Than the American flag.
Those lines are from an unknown
correspondent of the New York World
and were written five years ago, when
there was less occasion then than
there is now for a sublime apprecia-
tion of the beauties OF the Star Span
gled Banner.
In truth, though, the American fiag
as it ripples in the breeze is un-
doubtedly the most striking, most
beautiful, of all national emblems
Compared with the flag of any other
nation, it is conspicuous by reason OF
its sheer attractiveness of design and
perfect blend of color.
Its bars of white are as white as
the snow-capped peaks of the Alps
as white as the purest of lilies that
bloom Easter morn. Not even in
the sparkling depths of woman's eye,
nor in the billowy waves of the sea,
nor in the deep skies of an April day,
IS there blue like the background in
which repose the stars of the states No
blushing rose, no glorious sunset. no
hlood shed by patriots true, was ever
more red than the red of Old Glory.
Is it any wonder that for this fag
the American people have a reverence,
an admiration, a clinging affection? It
in this inspiration, their pride and
ther love. Today, as it waves over
ranks of thousands of brave. self-sac-
rlfcing young American boys on the
battlefelds of France, it is the one OBJ
jeet that they will follow into the jaws
Of death itself; for to them it is their
symbol of home and mother, Of
friends and firesides, of native land
Truly,
Man never made
And Nature never produced
Anything more beautiful
Than the American dag.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12
A CLOSED INCIDENT.

In the unfortunate controversy over
tie sticking, and subsequent removal,
OF Liberty Bend posters on the win
dows of a local store, The Times-Re-
corder has had the privilege of being
able to impartially view both sides.
We are sure that both MIR Johnson
ard Mr. Adams are sincere in what
they say, and while they differ it is
not difficult to reconcile their state
ments. The whole incident was un-
doubtedly the result of misunde-
standing, with little impulsiveness
mixed in. There seems to be no doubt
Of the fact that Mr.. Adams is a good
citizen, entirely loyal and that in re-
moving the Liberty Bond stickers from
his store window he 1ntenced no disre
spect to his country and meant no
breach of loyalty. At the same time, it
il easy to appreciate how Mr.. Johnson
felt.
At any rate, the incident is closed,
and should be forgotten.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12
A SAVING IN SUGAR.

The reduction in the price of sugar
to nine cents all over the state will
mean a saving of million dollars to
the people of Georgia in less than a
year
The Price has variously ranged in
the various cities from ten to eleven
cents Ten has been the minimum
Of course, the price of nine cents
means nine cents under the "cash-and-
carry" system. The price will be ten
cents if the merchants deliver.
This is only one of the benefits that
accrue through the food administra-
ton. But for the food control law.
there is no doubt but that sugar would
be selling at fully twenty-five cents q
IOund and would be hard to obtain
at that Georgia seems to have an es-
pecially active and alert administra-
ton, which works to the projection OF
both the dealer and the consumer.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12
THE NATIONS SUPREME TASK.

The Nations one job is to make war
with every ounce of mental, moral,
physical and financial strength Moth
ing else counts now.
War, war, vigorous, aggressive, all
powerful war, is our one supreme task.
TO that end the fullest measure of the
Nations life must be given and upon
il the utmost potentialities of our re-
sources be concentrated and consecrat>
ed. Danish everything else but The
things which arm us with the power
to strike for life and liberty.
This means, crowd every coal mine
10 the utmost of it's capacity: run ey-
cry furnace and steel plant as though
the Nations life depended upon it,
which it does; build every ship, big
and small, steel and wood, for which
men and materials can be found, and
count not the cost; run every cotton
mill to its limit
Produce every bale of cotton, every
bushel of grain that can be grown,
raise livestock and poultry, and keep
Oil raising them, for our Allies are
hungry, and soon will starve if we
cannot supply them bread and meat.
Make guns, the biggest and the best,
produce explosives without limit;
crowd all the potentialities of chem
istry to the last notch of human ener-
gy; expand railroads; build perma-
ncnt highways; make money with all
possible enerby, and turn it into Lib
erty Bonds, and into Red Cross or
kindred interests.
Work, work, work, and keep on
working, hc you day laborer, me-
chanic, Clerk banker, manufacturer,
merchant, capitalist, preacher OF
teacher, or whatever may be your oc-
cupation All hat you have, all that
you prize in lie, all honor of woman
hood--your women, be it remembered
the safety CT the prattling baby, the
child yet tnl,crn. civilization, your own
America, Land of Liberty, the home Of
the free. are now staked upon how
you meet your individuality in this,
earths supremest hour.
loC cannot, you dare not shirk. You
cannot throw the burden upon others.
from the women, the babies, your
country, comes the call to you in
thunder tones to do your duty, and
do it now
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12
ONE way TO ADVERTISE.

Wljian schley Howard, the ego
smitten young congressman from the
Atlanta district, is an energetic ad-
vertiser.
For several months now, every time
his quota of publicity ran low, he
has squeezed himself back into the
headlines by alternately threatening
TO run and not to run for the United
States senate.
We haven't heard Of any divine call
to Mr.. Howard to enter the race. In
fact, we haven't heard of anybody sug
gesting that he should run. Further
more, we don't believe he will run,
having entirely too much common
sense to enter a campaign in which
he doesn't belong and wouldn't have a
ghost of chance.
Last week it was announced that
Mr.. Howard positively would not be a
candidate. This week it is proclaimed
that he will be. Next week, when
he wants to see his name in the papers
again, he will doubtless be out of the
race once more, until he decides to
ct back into it again.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Americus lawyers will help sold
iers and sailors benefciaries to get
their money under the war relief act
Now all the soldiers and sailors have
to worry about is that they must die
to win
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

An Americus man reached his office
thirty minutes late this morning, hav-
ing stopped in at his grocer's to buy
twelve pounds of -four and the myriad
other things that go with such pur-
chases.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

A Bible student has just discovered
that the word chicken" does not oc-
cur even once in the Bible, and he is
now using this as an argument thai
no Methodist preacher had anything
to do with the composition of the
Book.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

The old-fashioned man who used to
send his girl garters on st. Valentines
day now stands upon the corner and
watches the other fellows girl as she
comes along in short skirt, with trim
ankles and dainty feet-and is just as
well satisfied.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Some of the people who kick most
at paying advanced prices for COM
modities they need have advanced the
price on their spare room outrageous
ly since the aviation camp was. To-
Gated at Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

If the weather continues TO moderate
Johnny Spencer ought to quit bowling
He can put on his B. V. DIS once again
and some more.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

An old maid and a bachelor both
have our sympathy, but VIC must ad-
nit that married folks bring most of
their troubles upon themselves.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Jack Frost, of the Frozen North,
dropped into Americus last night, and
this morning many a war garden
showed the effect of his visit,
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Americas is said to be a "city Of
roses" but the man who wrote this
never had the proper appreciation Of
a short skirt.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

The spring revival crop is budding
now, with indications of a full and
ripe harvest ere the summer shines
long upon these parts.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Waycross has declared war on the
"alley cat" And we opine it's about
time Americus organized home guard
to look after this menace.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

We'd like to ask Prof Snider just
one question: Was one of your rip
snorters" due to pass this way during
the last two days?
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

The Young Onion and the tender tur-
nip have won another victory-n neither
was hurt by last nights frost.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Whenever d man has new stenog-
rapher, isn't Z funny how busy he
can get?
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12
sPARAGRAPRICALLY SPEAKING

A woman is never an old maid until
she flares up at being called spin
ster.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Our idea of the most lonesome spot
sn the world is mint bed in Geor
gia at this season.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

This is So timely at the present hour
that we reprint it from the Manufac-
turers Record of October 4, 1917.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-04-12

Man never made
And Nature never produced
Anything more beautiful
Than the American hag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
KAISER ACCEPTS ALL
SPAIN'S CONDITIONS

SANTANDIGR, Spain, Aug. 27.
1t is announced that Germany
has accepted all conditions in the
Spanish note agreeing voluntarily
90 surrender in termed German
ships for future submarinings.
Foreign Minister DatO an
nounccd the government would
rcqufsition all Spanish tonnage
which will he apportiOned accord
ing To vital necessities. Other
governments in whose trade some
of these ships will he employed
will be asked to set special COM
modItics exchange of cargoes
such as iron ore and olive oil.
Germany il understood to have
promised that she will not to-
peCiO these rcquisitioncd vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
UMATILLA PROJECT
WILL SOON HAVE
ANOTHER ENGINEER

TEItNIISTON. Aug. 2T-tSpc-
cial,) Ill. u. Newell. project en-
%inccr on the Umatilla project
for the last IL YEAR j. soon to bc
transferred td important govern
mcnt work east Of the Rocky
mountains. aCSurdin" To news
current to-day. MIR. Newell him
self i out of town and could not
bC sCcn tn confirm the report.
However. tllc news l. uT CharaC-
ter tn inSurt, it, authenticity. It
is understood that MIR. Newell
will leave n Soou a. hc can ar
range afTuir> at HcrmiStnu.
IL. VI. Shilliu. has arrived from
Montana to take up work on the
Tmatilla project and IL i prob
able hc will bc suCSy'>Sor tn MIR.
Newell though official notice on
the subject i lacking.
MIR. Newell has bCSrn iu Charge on
the government project ever since
the departure oT y. r. Whistler,
the builder of the project.
Nlans friends of MIR. aud Mrs.
Newell regret tn hear pf his ConI-
in~ departure. MIR. Newell i NOW
cngagrd la SING work hctWccu
Pcndleton and Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
WATER MELON FEED HONORS
Sc MEN SOON TO DON KHAKI

Both Pendlcton companies Of tho
Umatilla county guard. as we'll as the
local draft board and large crowd
Of townspeoplc marched TO martial
music played by the band to the o.
W. II. y. station this morning To do
honor and hid farewell to the 56 men
who left today for army service. Nine
are replacement men and go to Fort
Mcdowell 80 are of the regular draft
Tor this month and vii go to Camp
Lewis. Besides this number. there
are four inducted from other coun>
ties They will so to Camp Lewis
also.
The men were designated by white
arm bands. which showed IN blue
letters that the boys are now mem-
bers Of the United states National
Army. This Be- new method as for
merly the drafted men wore Sags.
Last night the men We're the guests
II the Alta theater. aud after the rex
ular moving picture program they ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
HONOR PLAN FOR
LIBERTY BONDS is
TO BE TRIED HERE

The most prominent feature of
the coming Liberty Loan CAM
paign in IFnatiila county to he
announced as u result of the meet
ing of the managers of the cam
paign In session this afternoon at
the Commercial association rooms
will be the naming of Honor
Week. This wiH he the week be-
fore the formal opening of the
campaign. During the week ali
persons will he asked to go to
their bank and make their sub
scription for bonds voluntarily in
accordance with the ratings made
by the executive committee of
the Patriotic Service League.
Following arc district mana
gers present at the meeting: W.
r. Thompson, county chairman;
George A. Price. Milton: l.. c.
Scharpf. Pilot Rock: Ralph HoIte,
Stanfield: Il. j. Davis, Frecwater;
William Switzler. UmatiIla: j. III.
Price. Weston; Fay La Grow,
Athena: Lou Hodgens, Umapinc;
Carl Kupers, Helix: J. +. Tbomp-
son. Gibbon; Ralph Reser, Cot
tOnwOOd: l.. B. Swayscy, ITcrInis-
ton: jess HaIcs. Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

pearcd on the platform while the au-
dicnce sang stirring patriotic sclec-
tions. led hN G. -. Breach. Address
es were given hy james II. Gwinu
and {. J.. strain and the audience
gave several cheers for the men who
Will soon don the khaki.
Before going tp the Commercial
Club rooms for watermelon feed q"
for which the association was host
the men. carrying the flag. serpeutin-
cd down Main street. cheering as they
went. They were led 10y J. r. Robin
sons machine. into which Mr. Robin
son had gathered six colored songsters
who added spirit and music To the
parade by singing several selections
Twelve other machines alsp Joined
the procession
Boxes of lunch contributed by sew
erul Of the auNilaries. were given 10y
the members of the Girls Honor
Guard. as well aS two hoNes VI peach-
es and several other tokens of re-
membrauce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
M'ADOO INVITED
TO 1918 ROUNDUP
WANTS TO COME

When in Portland on his last trip to
the coast Secretary McAdoo said to
w. L. Thompson, of the American
National Bank, when he was intro
duced as being from PendIeton, "Oh,
YOU are from the place where they
hold the Roundup. 1 have been
promising myself for several years to
see the Roundup but have never been
able to spare the time" Remember
ing this, Mr.. Thompson wired Mr.
McAdoo special invitation to be here
for the next Roundup. The wire
follows:
W. G. McAdoo.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, ID. C.
Recalling your statement when in
Portland last fall to effect you hope
some day to see the Pendleton Round
Up, we extend you an especial invi-
tation to be present this year. Pro-
ceeds of this years show are to be
turned over to Red Cross Fourth
Liberty Loan to be featured through
out entire show. Estimated sixty
thousand people will be reached by
Your presence if possible
would be appreciated by entire North
west and would give added impetus to
floating of loan. Roundup dates,
Sept. 192O-2l.
w. l. THOMPSON. Chairman.
Liberty Loan Com.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

Methodist church. will preside. and
viii introduce Private O'Rourke. AIu-
steal selections viii be i'm the form
of solos by Mrs. Mae Hagar and pa
triotic songs sung by the audience.
led by c. Q. Breach. The officers of
the Umatilla County Guard will be in
uniform and will be on the platform
with the speaker. Members Of the
Honor Guard will act AS ushers.
Tickets are already on sale by menu
bers of the Girls Honor Guard. An
admission fee of fifty cents. includ-
ing war tax. will he charged and the
proceeds used for the fund of the as
ISOLATION. All this money is used
for patriotic purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
EVEN HIS MAJESTY is PROUD
TO SALUTE PRIVATE OROURKE

speak Friday night at Happy Canyon
for the benefit of the Girls Honor
Guard. has the rank of private in the
British army, nevertheless, every man
of any rank in the British service,
even His Majesty himself, is proud to
salute him, This is because he is one
of the few men living who wear all
three British crosses. The Victoria
Cross he won for most conspicuous
bravery and devotion to duty: the MIL
itary Medal for great bravery In re-
pelling single-handed a German
bombing attack. and the Distinguish
cd conduct medal for bravery.
Rev. II. Il. Gornall pastor OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
SENATE PASSES
IS TO 45 BILL
Work or Fight" Will Not
Apply to Strikers if
Rules Observed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The
senate this afternoon passed the
IS to 10 manpowcr biIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-The bat
tie over the work or fight amend
ment to the manpower bill is virtually
settled when the senate by a vote of
40 to % refused to strike out the en-
tire clause.
The senate earlier by 7G to o adopt
ed an amendment that the work or
fight provision shall not apply to
strikers who submit their grievance to
the war labor board, agree to abide
by its decision. and pending the de-
cision return Immediately to work.
OVerman told the senate that Ba-
ker assured him boys of Is and 10
viii not be sent to the firing lire un-
tai an ~emergency arises. However,
they will be called for training ON
mediately and kept in the United
States until needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
BY WEBB MILLER.

United Press Staff COrefSpOndenk.t j
PARIS. Aug. 27-General AEangfn
has won high ground south 1f CFecy-
Aumont. He Is now sheiling German
positions northeast of scissors. They
are also being shelIed from the Ger
man Aisne lines east OF SoisssOns along
the whole active front- Tho French
continue to ssldcIS off, places for fu-
ture operations.
ADVANCE TOWARD ROYE.
PARIS. Aug. 27.--The French ad-
vanced towards IsOye this morning
after repuIsing several countef-ats
tacIxs. the war office announced. The
French advanced three quarters of
mile beyond Bagneux. five miles
northwest of Soissons and repuIsed .
cOunter-attac< west of Chavigny.
ArtiIIerying continued last night
between the AIsne and AiIette. The
French took 100 prisoners yesterday.
including 80 officers. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
H. T. Inflow H. S. PRINCIPAL

II. l. Inflow. superintendent Of
schools at Forest Grove, was selected
from large number of applicants
last night at "a special meeting of the
board of directors To fill the position
Of principal nf the Pendleton high
>chuol for the ensuing year. Mr.. In.
low is being released by the Forest
Grove board To accept the position
here.
A. e. Crews was chosen as head OF
the commercial department. He is a
graduate Of the University ~ oregon.
uf santa Rosa business college and
Pacific Coast Business College. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
.yANK DOUGHBOY
WOUNDED IN 16
LIVES
American Patrols Outright
Foe in Several Actions,
TOul, WOevre Sectors.
RECORD NUMBER OF
WOUNDS ESTABLISHED
One Yankee Disables Four
Boche, Another Protests
Wound Aid.
BY FRANK j. TAYLC4t
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AM
ERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 81.
American patrols
today outfought the
Germans in several
actions on the ToLI
and Woevre sectors.
An American pa
troll killed or wound
ed four Boches in
the Toul area. An
American dough boy
vas wounded in 16
places by machine
gun bullets. Ten
CfT-haLr I,iV,, haNrs-1r.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

Arthur Gilliland
Panos -. GUMS.
Edward \. Nelson.
Jesse ". MyriCk. Assistant Leader.
John T.. Marshall.
James 4. WOOlSay.
Harry II. Mustard.
Alfred -. Iedgctt.
Jesse 4. sutherland.
Patrick J. Duignan.
Peter Oliver.
Leonard G. Eaton. Assistant Leader
Oscar =. Beck.
Charles l.. I.utz Jr.
Samuel II. Smith.
Tctldie H. Hall.
Chester NJ. Dupuis, Asst. Leader.
Ice ". Banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

the knees and wrist. three entered the
calf of a leg and three in an arm. He
will recover.
This is believed the record number
of wounds received during a minute
skirmishing and not causing death.
Another American, despite a torn
face and stomach wound from gren-
ade fragments pressed forward pro-
testing violently against returning to
the dressing station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
THESE MEN GO TO FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

Glenn NJ. simmons.
Henry y. DiIlman.
Dixon T. Smith, Assistant Leadef.
Clyde l.. Hoyt
Walter II. Norris
William II. Comstock.
Lloyd \. Thompson.
jesse Head.
Hugh 4. Bowman. Leader.
Clarence |. DOak.
Maurice W. Dakin.
William NJ. Power.
otto Jacket.
Elmmct \. Badgctt.
Jesse G. ShotwclI. Assistant Leader
Walter II. AttchurN.
George u. I.akcy.
Herman l.. Nelson.
Henry Brandt. Assistant Leader.
Edward r. Long.
Edgar r. Thomas.
Alfred little.
Charley B. SCarbcry.
Hugh +. Harris.
John 4. NIcNuslan.
FOR OTHER BOARDS
Joe .Sura.
Charles Hudson.
!. X. Leonard.
Joe Bu~hman.
FOR FORT MCDOWELL.
Robert I.iII~ncr, Leader.
David l.. Read.
Roy StuEbIcfiCld.
. Charles =. Payne.
Lynn Deal.
William Mackenzie.
Floyd Mcntzcr Assistant Leader.
George \. I'cCblcr.
DClbCrt {. Ackcrman.