davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
YOU'LL LIKE |"
TAKES THE TOWN
Camp DIX Soldier Players Gave
Snappy Show Last Night at
The Playhouse

They actIalv turned cm away nj
Tho Playhouse last night after hllng all
tho seats and packing th" boxes, which
prove. that Il was snmo audience that
turned ont ~ soc some how
The two dozen Camp DIX bows who
took Tho stage parts. with the other
dozen who worked III he orchestra Ger
trlnlS lived ~ tn the promise of tho
prospectus and the ti;c You Il Like II.
because that was the f4tr 81 all the be-
holders, who were liberal with applause.
from he rise to tho fall of the curtain.
tn appropriate back drop gave the
necessary atmosphere Of Camp Dix, IN
The first art and the arrival Of roollSs,
th, burlcsquc drll Of the awkward pad
and the real exhibition drill IN the manual
of arms were done III first rate style, the
mon showing good team work as well as
careful stage drill
The second Act in tlr Hostess House,
gave opportunity for The introduction Of
vaudeville stunts which were of real
merit while the bCyv 81 lady vIsItors were
worthy ot hunaiIdr ballet They MI
looked on while 'Cornclh wrought won
der out of white accnrdHn almost IS Ing
~ 4 piano while Private iorrls jumped
INTO and out of red white md hluc barrels, ,
II Il Van oi Wilmington and tho sun
shine Girls sang "On oun Marie.
Private Sullv nearly danced his legs of
and Buttnrr and Norman irppcd on tic
light fantastic toe with cNccptlopal grace,
and last hui not least Whllr Ray Burke.
AZ thr hostess -chapcronc extended a
protecting wing over tho entire gathering,
pruatug on the ~ldc hl 4 hit ut private
Irritation quite irrc~l,tahly done.
between the acts the dramatic di-
rrctu- ~ the camp activities made
certain speech in tho cunrsc oi which he
thanked tho audience Tor IT. reception. and
the cltlgcnrv who entertained tho boys as
cur~t~ during their stay III town
Ihcrr va~ 81 much 81 THE beauty of
Wilmington IN evidence IN the audience
that there WAS but littlr room for the
rhiyalty II other words II was feminine
assembly very largely and much IT
society event, the younger element beng
particularly we'll represented
4 dance followed the performance,
which was an ENJOYABLE affair
Refreshments were served IN con
junction with the dance and AL had a
happy timc The Red Gross Is exceedingly;
grateful 10 all who helped entertain the
soldiers As we'll a those whn offered Int
had not the opportunity. as There We're
not enough boys TO 30 round There
were ten Wilmington boys IN the soldier
party who saId they were proud OF their
home town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
Railroad Trai nmen Elect.

vt q large and enthusiastic meeting
held on sunday evening by the Brandy
wine Lodge No 12S brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmcn. III heir headquarters
1T .llJ Nhiplcy street. business IN relation
10 he Brotherhood Was transacted One
Of the big features Of The meeting was the
election Of the trainmens officers, for
he ensuing year asfollows President
" W Walker, president, J ID lgo
Secretary, Milton Harris; Treasurer \. ID.
Starr agent of the official publication
G. : Tobias; delegate to the convention
Of the order to be held at Columbus. Ohio,
] NJ Pragg; State legislature represent
ative NJ Pragg; medical examiner and
Inspector DR. G. NJ. Handy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
GOLDEY ALI NM.
Annual Reunion and Reception TO Gradu-
ates Tomorrow Might.

Indications arc thaf ho reunion of
{, ley CoIIege Alumni ts-pciatirn 70
be held tomorrow night. n The oilegc
Hall Ninth and T9inall streets wlil be
the tarpe-t IA attendance Tor many years
G,raduatt II he cartier cassc- have
egnlGed fl,eIr lnfcntiun of coming - rrncw
ald ffifndsFaps and ercci classrn8tce
Gall7 harc been m3dc for tickets from
phlladelphia. Washington anil many
polnl4 down The peninsula
t-lfalv the reunion haa tnkcn he form
of banquet Int In year under existing
conditions Il aneued inappropriate -
haye ~ elaborate affair like banquet
+ y heheped Nv hr committee IN Charge
that tie reunion and reception cau ho
funde pIsf - oplnrablo ant ~ fnuch icss
cot Ihc anuual d4es, including ad
mission to tho reception arc nnw 81
At hc -unc ttuf reception ulll on
tendeffd tbr graduating class ~ l9ls
Inket4 II invitation haze boon ISSUED -
illen md fhrrn Nll bc no charge for ther
!fnisslep
lie prograu provided for fhe evening,
10 hegln A : 20 il an attractive 0nn
Iraf irancs II Green. af Ncs' hester
itili ~ fhe speaker IN aid-ftno tavorfe,
Mr. Irene tuition Wright NOW of Logan,
olll giva roadtngs Mise Aheo Irrq- and
lefrItf Hastings are tho soiol-ts aud
demonstration ~ connection 1lfh the
eersI.r lag elli ~ presented bF SIX
Young r,rf- dressed il yhlfe and lraped
.ttb 1fnsrfetn aags Instrumental music
wil 81 Iudor tho direction II Harry y
Nafl tiero vii ~ danrtng and refresh
Taents llarrY T. GHfnbT chairman
II It'd reception committee and ta- q
worthy corps ~ as7lsfaui~ Fti+- iief'a
II Emerson 4 president 81 ffe tillmui
Assaetttlon and wfi prcsldc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
DISTRIBUTE LABOR.
No MeddIing in Labor Disputes by
Officers Of the Employment Sc ryicc.

tll employees ol the United States
EmpIoymcrt Service, its advisory boards,
community labor boards and other
committees and organizations formed
lrder It's auspices have received notice
from Washington hat the purpose Of
the Employment Service IS - recruit
and distribute labor supply that other
appropriate agencies have been formed
i, the government to- allay CAUSES Of
labor unrest and 10 settle controversies
when they auSc. and that attempts
on the part Of agents OF this service to
adjust such matters can IN the end re-
suit only IN weakening tho ability of
this service to perform the great national
task assigned To u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
PHIIA. PRODUCE MARKETS.
rress Z. E.erx t..enlne

nv AsSocIate.i Press to Every Evening
PhIadcnhia. Ia, Nov - BHtter.
higher. western creamery, extra, g. q.
nearby prints. fancy 67a69, eggs. ilrn
nearby firsts, ~ 40a2l 90 pcf cast, nearby
current receipts. 2n ~, western, "ytfa
iirsts. 20 i0a2l 10 western frsta. - Sfia
- 90. fanny selected packed, l'af5 fef
dozen
Choose. lleicr Now York and Wiscon
sln full uill. y 5a5i
Corn. q,nct Yellow as 70 grad" anti
location, 5ta1 20
oats higher " whitr, 81 3a8
No Z, 1n.al
li,c poultry. - = fowls and .pung
chickens. 2l21 old roostcts 20 inrkeys.
.f6a.,S. ducks Pckn. 97a.}5, 10 Italian
runner. 1Sa}n. gecse .sGt2
Dressed poultry. atead} fresh AiIIed
fowls, fancy 81 la31T; do smaller sf1es.
}2a56; roostcrs = !, western roasting
chickens, 30a3i do brniIerS, 42af4 sprung
ducks. Penn and Long Island, 39afo
spring turk.l~ f2af5 old Do !.
Potatoes. steady eastern shore. ! 'fa
2 pcr barrel IcrscY " 1 Ier haske'.
sal 90 No >. 5Na15. Jersey and Penna,
hundred pounds No | i5a2 To- ". :,
25al rs
Flour. quiet. winter wheat. 100 pyF
cent flour, 1OO0al0 -; Kansas do. 050a
lOS5. spring do, l065al0 s.
Iay, firm timothy, No. |, large and
small bales - OOa33 90. 70 ,, 2900a30 90
No 3. % 0Oa25 90 Clover mixed lighf
% OOa3O 30, NJ. |, 26 o0a27 %, No
- OOa23 90
Tallow steady, city prime in terccs
l9l4. 10 special loose % prime country.
Isl j. dark, II 2aI1, edible IN tierces.
30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
Enjoy able Musicale.

4 musical was given by Frank G. A
Milano at his studio, POP West Twenty
ninth street, Saturday evening Those
present were Misses Esther Ncgen-
dank, Cecilia Andrick, Ethel Morris,
Elsie Blair. Albe rita Dunlap Helen
Smith, Elizabeth Souder Lydia Car
penter. Eva Griffith, Frances Jones,
Elizabeth Lunbeck, Anna Cunningham,
Helen Richards, Blanche Richards, Olive
Hartlove, Mrs J A MilaDo, Baptist
Milano, Mr. and Mrs Frank c. A.
Milano
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
DEATHS

BRACkIN ON November IS. 1918. Wi
liam n Brackin. a@cd y years
Relatives. friends. members Of Arm>jr ronc
Iodg, 4 I. Il \ NJ Delta Chapter. il A
Nj and y. John Commardcry. z
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
~ : late residence. RraCk IA near " IL
minEtnn. ou Thursday afternoon. \ovcm-
TIER 4 at > oC!oCk. Iuiermcnt al Lower
BfandNvine cemetery Automobile funeral
ia rhargt. ~ knights ItTuPiar
BRITT3 >GHANI IN this city on No
,cmher IL l"l> FLORENCE widow uf
Fred . Br.tttngham aecd = years.
Relatives ana friends art in1i:cd 10 attend
the funeral services al Chambers funeral
parlor>. 2I4 Nest Ninth street on FRIDAY
afternoon, November - al 30 crIocL
lntCrmenI at kiNerYIcw cemetery
BRoW>-At HockCssin. Dcl. on \oyeIn-
bcr it. tqIS. James Brown
Funeral ScrN icc> will bc held al the resi-
dence OF Chandler u Aleudenhall on Thurs
day afternoon. November y. at > O'Clock
intcrmcnt al White Clay cemetery.
CoNCA\NoN IN Norklyn. Eel on No
ycuih"r l.. let~. tranh. son % the late
Martin and Narl T. Concannon
Relatives. friends and mtmber, of Dlvi-
sion No = ). . II aud Fraternal Order
of Eaglc> are ln2itcci 10 attend the funeral
iu-law Georce Boyd of Zorklyn. Del on
Thursday morning CloCk Requiem
mass az - Patrick : Church. Ashland
Dcl. Intcrmcnl AZ II Jo>cphs cemetery
DCFFY-ln thus city. on November IS.
l"lN Neal Dutfy aged 90 Years,
J.
the funeral from his lat residence, 4o7
East Fifth street, on Thursday morning
a. CLOCK Requiem mas at 1t Mary. =
Church. lnte"ntut al Cathedral cenc-
tcrI.
FISHER In this city on November H..
1918. Helen. widow OF Jacob Fisher
Relatives and friends are re~pertfu fuliv
invited 10 attend the funeral services al
her late residence. - East Fifth street, on
Wednesday afternoon al : O'Clock. Inter
ment al RiNerYiew cemetery
GRIFFITH-In Philadelphia on \ovefn-
Der IL, 1918, Vera J.. wife OF Henry =
Griffith. and daughter OF samuel II and
Lula +. Johns aged = years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
father. $50 Yam Buren, street. an "Wednesday
afternoon at 50 oc.och Intcrment pri-
batt
LEAUB1 III tins ci,.. On No,eu.ber H.
1915 Ethel j daughter OF Minnie
ieauby. in Acr 18TH year
Relatives and friends arr invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
twentieth street. on Thursda. afternoon
November y. al > . cioch Interment al
RiVerview cemetery
RODDY-Tn his city Oh November Is
1918. Marshall A Roddy. aged % year,
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
he funeral services at his late residence
120S West street. on Thursday afternoon
al O'Clock. lnterment private
WILEY in tins city on November II
1918. Arthur 9. Wiley. aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and members of Brandy
vine Lodge. No. 52S. Brotherhood Of r. X
TraInmen. are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence. lis Concord
0'clock interment al Lombardy Gene
teFN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
{ ard of Thanks

desire TO extend my sincere thanks
TO the fellow-workmen OF PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Co. for their kindness. and
floral emblem. gwen on the occasion Of
the death Of my husband, Watson Sipplc,
on October ], 1918 His wife, Mrs Nola
Nj Sipple. Viola, Del.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving membrance of my son. waiter
Drummond. who died November 49,
1913 Mother.
In remembrance Of Margaret Mulrooney.
who died November 10. 1915
Gone but not forgotten
Father and Mother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
Building Alterations.

nFerrnlr Las bern ~-ued -or ntnnor
aifeatans IL the reeIdcnrc at l1i0
French street - cost 81 900 lohn n
Hopkins II ~he owner and hsries Il.
anderson the contractor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
Ere in Wardrohe

An alarm Of fire from box lJ2 al "a
o clock last evening was pulled for a
slight FIRE in a wardrobe al 50S West
Third street Of unknown origin, which
caused only nominal damage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

fa.t something Iry classified adrsr-
Isrraei.t IN IverY Evening tdv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

State Director of United War
Work campaign whose success as
membership and money raiser
for y NJ e 4 and other financial
duties has won for him an enviabIc
rcpu faii0n
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
AUSTRIA'S SMASHED RANKS S
RETREAT IN DISORDER AS
KARL TOTTERS ON THRONE
America Alone
Can Whip Hun
No rt hcliffe

Paris, June 23.-"I have lived both
in Germans and the United States and
1 believe that America alone could beat
the Germans"
Lord Northcliffe made this state
ment today in an article in the Petit
Parisien.
Il have absolute confidence in Presi.
dent Wilson," Lord Northcliffe said.
1T II he who must decide the Japa-
nese Intervention question.
'T remember the president said he
had a one-track mind. Last month
he sent $4,000 soldiers to Europe al
though he had promised only half that
number.
'T remember the President said he
is slow Of action, but transporting
with q rush such a vast number Of
We understood the significance Of the
rush and the vast figures.
Frankly, would rather President
Wilson should devote himself to the
transporting of men rather than to
solve the Japanese problem.
The President does one thing at
a time, but It is wonderful how ne
was able to train 1Oo,0O0.0OO citizens
despite German and anti-allied propa-
Ganda and many German-Americans
in the population"
Germany" the British pAblicist de-
cIared, lis beginning to weaken. The
British, American and French block
ade is now much firmer and is slowly
strangling the enemy"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
SOARING AERO
WILL SIGNAL
NOON ANGELUS
Flying Heavenward Plane
Will, Remind Of Prayer
Victory.

An aeroplane circling high in the
heavens above the business section
Of the city at noon today will drop
descriptive posters upon which have
been autographed the service blue
cross and the words:
"At noon, pause a minute and pray
for victory for our nation and our
allies-For those who fight and serve
over there and over here"
Street cars will stop for the minute
at noon today and every day there
after. All traffic and pedestrians will
halt to enable the observance OF the
moment Of silent and audible prayer.
Central Signal Planned.
Every whistle and bell in the city
should be pressed into service to sound
out the arrival of the noon hour just
rs Is done annually at the new year
hour. ii is requested. Later in the
week a central signal will be estsb-
lished.
The Washington Committee has
made Arrangements for the noon hour
angelus observance in the business
section, the stores. offices, hotels and
the government departments.
Yesterday the church bells tolled
out the first war time angelus and
Washington paused to pray for VIC
tory, without which there can be no
righteous peace"
Civic unity manifested itself in q
remarkable manner. The Inaugural
ton Of the midday hour of prayer
was observed in practically all the
churches. Many prayers were ut
tered in homes where the service
stars hung making 1t an observ-
ance Of special significance.
All clergymen In the city referred
to the significance of the moment
from their pulpits yesterday morn
ing.
Churches Offer Prayer.
+. Mass having been concluded be-
fore the noon hour in Catholic
Churches congregations stayed to
pray and knelt in devout silence. At
the moment at noon they recited the
Angelic Salutation as prescribed in
their prayer books.
No fixed form of prayer was used
by the Protestants. Many pastors
urged a prayer which was repeated
by the congregations.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
CLOSE FRIEND
~ KIP. IgNSKY
ARRIVES HERE
Koncwaloff, Highest Off
Ger of Fallen Regime, on
Secret Mission.

Eerensky's closest personal friend
and highest cabinet officer. Alexan-
der Konowaloff. Is in Washington
on a secret missio2 to the Presi-
dent.
Arriving in Washington Saturday,
the statesman has refused to make
any statement as to the nature OF
his visit until he has seen the Presi-
dent. He expects to see him today
if the interview can be arranged. II
possible he will deliver his mes
sage directly to the President him
self. If not to some other high off,
ciaI in the United States govern
ment.
Escaped Through siberia.
The famous visitor. next in rank
to -Kerensky himself, has been a
prisoner in Russia since the fall of
the Rerensky regime. For three
months he was kept closely confined
but was finally released on account
Of his failing health. After his re-
lease in spite of the watch that was
kept around him as the close per-
sonal friend OF the fallen dictator,
he managed to escape with the aid
of friends, to Siberia and from there
to Japan and to this country.
Since his Imprisonment he has
heard nothing Of his famous chief.
the whereabouts OF Kerensky Is as
much a mystery to his former friend
and political associate as to the rest
of the world. His friends are con-
WINGED. however, that he has
escaped and may even be on his
way to this country.
Since his arrival in Washington.
Nonowalonf has been staying at the
RUSSIAN Embassy. where he has hel1
daily conferences with Ambassador
Pakhmeteff, the official representa-
tive Of the Kerensky regime in this
country.
Yesterday morning the visitor stat
ec that it would be impossible for
him to make his mission public unit,
Els interview with the President. ana
perhaps not even then. After his
visit to the White House he will
however. make a general statement
10 newspapers. AS he has been So
recently in touch with the situation
IN the heart OF Russia it is expected
that his statement will be of vital
Importance and contain Information
OF value to our government.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

as to the pursuit OF the broken enemy
on the eastern bank Of the river. The
time seems propitious for Italy 20 re-
gain some OF the fertile territory
wrested from her when Germany sent
some Of her best leSions to assist
the last Austrian venture. General
Diaz, however, may turn his attention
to the army Of the enemy ensconsed
in the crown OF the plains on the
north.
All Rome was celebrating the over
whelming success last night Only at
noon word had come from the Western
front that there too the sons of Italy
had distinguished themselves in frus-
trating q German attempt TO take
Mount Bligny. southwest OF Rheims.
and one OF the protecting vantage
points Of the shell racked cathedral
city OF northern France.
Come on Americans; we have them
on the run" was Rome's message last
night
The Vienna War once told tns
foodless and mutionous Austrian
people yesterday that the Piave nRht-
ing had become less violent and ad-
mitted that the supplies could not be
brought up. And despite the black
picture which had been painted the
people were told that our troops are
unimpaired."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
CIRCUS WRECK KILLED
NOW RECKONED AT IS
Search Continues for y Missing;
Some May Be Living.

Hammond, Ind. June 3.-The toll
of killed yesterday in the wreck of
the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus train
at Ivanho Tower, five miles from here
on the Michigan Central Railroad, Is
now expected to reach IS persons.
After an aIl-night check, Edward
NJ. Ballard, of West Baden, Ill, gen.
eral manager and principal owner of
the circus, made the estimate tonight
before leaving for Chicago.
The actual number of bodies recoy-
cred to date total 50. according to the
last police check. This would leave
y persons unaccounted for, il was
pointed out. assuming that the en-
VIoyes reported missing actually died.
However, the circus officials believe
that some Of these persons may yet
To found alive.
Workmen and wrecking crews were
stin engaged tonight in searching the
ruins Of the wreck, hoping to recover
additional bodies. Two were found
during the afternoon. II Is believed
that many Of the bodies of those
killed were completely cremated.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
PANIC REIGNS IN AUSTRIAN RANKS
AS CRUSHED TROOPS FALL BACK

From Monelo to the the Ausrians overwhelmed.
retreains disorder.
The Rome office thus spelled late last night tn.
debace of the Austrian attempt reach the Venetian Plains Of
Italy by crossing the Pave River
The front Of almost Fifty miles, and from ths
confusion which regns the enemy ranks certain that
the losses have been large The Pave has been swollen beyond all
sembance of its former self during the week and the hastily
constructed bridges of the enemy which he feared bring
his artillery. had been carried away.
The information hand doesn't record how many bridges the
Austrians maintained the Vienna admitted yesterday
that communication between the forces shore and those
the other had been impossible for hours and the admission spelled
the inevitable disaster which Rome flashed the world only few
hours later.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
viii Allies Take Berlin
By Strategy of Napoleon?
Air Offensive Against Trieste, Through Julian
Alps, May Be Outgrowth of Present Italian
Campaign and Road to Victory.

that fortresses in themselves do not
in this age play q decisive role; they
serve merely as an adjunct, and II
the German army were defeated and
forced to cross the Rhine, II may be
safely asserted that It would not shut
Itself up in the forts. But these fort
resses would play an important part
in aiding the mobile forces, inasmuch
as they would serve as protection for
important points, thus narrowing the
practical avenues Of invasion and by
permitting added time to the defend
ers for the construction Of provisional
works. In our drive against Trieste,
which carried US well into the Julian
Alps and to the banks OF the Isonzo
River. the Austrian fortresses dis
played the value which q strong
fortified place holds TO the defending
armieA
Fortresses Wossd Grow Lesa-
But once the advance began TO
penetrate into Austria and toward
Germany, we would find fewer great
fortified systems. A few isolated forts
are useless ana II was for, this rea-
son that Bernhard, the great Ger
man strategist, brought about on the
Rhine the establishment Of second
lines of forts. thus accepting the
theories held by the French. Under
such a plan Of doable lines, the de-
fender is given an opportunity to re-
form his troops or even to assemble
them for a counter offensive.
In view Of the political situation in
Austria and the apparent weakness
Of the Austrian field forces. II would
appear that powerful counter thrusts
by the Italians might at this time de-
velop into q grand offensive move
ment At the same time such q plan
cannot be safely put forward until
the enemy has put forward its su-
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Fifty-Mile Front Scene of Over
whelming Defeat of En-
peror's Troops.
AUSTRIAN AEROS CRUSHED
Infantry and Big Gun Sections Join in
Crazed Rush Back Across
Piave River.

Rome, June 23.-The Austrians are in a dis
orderly retreat all along the Piave, the war
office announced tonight.
The retreat extends all the way from the
Montello Ridge to the sea.
1t came after defeat at the hands. of the
Italians, in which the enemy was completely
overwhelmed.
The Austrans rushed back over the Piave
in disorder.
Not only the Austrian infantry, but also
the Austrian air forces were overwhelmed.
The war office records the downing of
ten airplanes today, and adds that since June
IS the Italians have destroyed ninety-five air
planes and six balloons
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
ONE LOST on ScHURz.
Exciting Incidents in Rescue o
Grew of Sunken Steamship.

Two hundred and fifteen officers
and men-all save one of the crew
of the government steamship Schurz
formerly the Geir of the Hamburg
American Line. whose sinking was
reported yesterday were rescued
from the sea, according to advices
received here yesterday. The one
man killed was Manuel GENEVA, a
sailor from Honolulu. -
The Schurz, 1,60O-ton ship IN
the government service, YVES
rammed early Friday morning by a
collier and sunk quickly, a large
hole having been stove in her side.
scores OF men were struggling in
the water within few n1inutes af-
ter the collision. Many hadn't time
to don lifebelts. Others were crowd
ed on life RATS.
Two other ships We're near by
and help was Immediately sent TO
the schurz's crew. Commander w.
ID. Wells. captain of the doomed
vessel was among those rescued
from drowning. The work Of res-
- fa01iEed aEsx tKe Aaurs.