davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
SEXES GERMAN-OWNED
NEWSPAPER PLANTS

A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian. announced today that he
had taken over enemy interests in the
German Consolidated Newspaper Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, publishing
the Daily Wachter and Anzeiger in
that city. The alien property custo-
dian has also taken over the German
Press and Plate Company and the
Flexitype Company, both of which
are owned and controlled by the pub
llshers OF the Wachter and Anzeiger.
The enemy interest in the newspaper
company is 1913 per cent Enemy in
terest in the Press and Plate Com
pany is So per cent and In the. Flsxi.
type Company Sc per cent.
Mr.. Palmer has appointed as direc-
tors to represent him in the German
Consolidated Newspaper Company,
George Coulton. president Of the
Union Commercial National Bank Of
Cleveland, and f. H. Baker, publisher
Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Messrs. Coulton and Baker and
Charles r. Dodge. president Of the
State Banking and Trust Company Of
cleveland. have been named by Mr..
Palmer as directors of the Gesman
Press and Plate Company and the
FleXitype Company. II. A. Haux-
hurst has been named as counsel for
the three compa MES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
GEN. D'EsPEREY HoNoRED.

An official dispatch from France to-
day says that Gen. Franchet d'Es-
percy in command of the allied forces
in the east, has just been awarded the
French military medal. The dispatch
says:
"Gen. Franchet d'Esperey has taken
rank in the glorious pleiade of grea
French military chiefs who also have
received the military medal. Marsha
Joffre, Marshal Foch, and Gems. Pc
tain, Gouraud, Manoury, Liautey, etc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

supply service, for the manner in
which necessary supplies had been
transported to the front in recent OPP
erations. The commander in chiefs
message says:
'I want the officers and men Of the
supply service under your command
to know how much the LIST Army
appreciates the prompt response mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
POINT
T0.D|SCR|M|NAI|0N
Express Companies Garry
Cream Cheaper Than Pa
pers, Commission Told.

II the express companies are able
to carry cream 500 miles for Al cents
hundred pounds and presumably
make reasonable profit on the trans
action why cannot they carry the
same weight in newspapers at so
cents without mourning loss?
This is one of the questions sub
mitted today by counsel for the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION to the Interstate Commerce
Commission at the hearing of the
express companies, who demand an In
crease in the newspaper-carrying
rates ranging from sc to 164 per cent
above the present prevailing rates.
Another question on which the
Washington counsel for the publish
ers seek enlightenment is why dld
not the express companies IN their
published tariff rates of the summer
just. passed include the newspapers
The rates allowed by the interstate
Commerce Commission are ~ per CEN
in excess of those previously prevail,
ing, but the express companies 1alleu
to include the newspapers In the ne"
list,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
BRITISH HAVE CAPTURED
10000 SINCE JULY IL

LONDON, September S0.-Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, speaking today at meeting
opening the autumn war savings cam
paign, said that since July IL troops of
the British empire had captured 1000
square mile of territory, $50 villages
and more than 10000 German pris-
oners.
Mr. Bonar Law announced that Gen.
Allenby's forces had taken 10000 ad-
ditiona1 Turkish prisoners in Pales-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
u. s. PREPARATIONS
FOR WAR THRILL
HOUSEIN Yelling.
Mr.. Lunn Discusses MAR
yeIous Achievement" Of
the Nation. ~.
TOWNSHIP MIND" HAS NO
PLACE IN GREAT EFFORT
Size of Army, Munitions and Other
Equipment Told in
Figures.

1.-THE present American army. if
marched in infantry formation, would
take fifty-one days to pass a given
point, and if a review were possible,
but delayed until next June, the time
for marching troops by a given point
would consume nearly three months"
These, with other striking state
ing statements, were made today in a
speech in the House by Representative
Lunn of New York, a member of the
House military committee, in showing
that the War Department has accom-
! pliShed results never before equaled
in the history of man.
Gives Departments Figures. y
Mr.. Lunn gave the House the lat
est official War Department figures
on the Army's supplies and equip
| ment. Everything was in the mil
lions and billions. His figures on
ordnance showed big increase in
1917, to September l, 1918, there be-
ing no production prior to the first
date.
More than 100000 men have been
transported over seas, he said, and the
Army has increased to 100000 man.
There was produced up to September
1 last 6,931 training planes, LAO de
Haviland planes. 7,647 liberty motors
and 1880 training engines. Eight
thousand aviators are in training in
the United States. A number of
planes and engines, he asserted, have
been delivered to the American Army
by the French and British. American
made planes and engines. he said.
were in actual combat service last
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

on every demand for men, equipments
supplies and transportation necessary
to carry out the recent operaGonsE
Please extend to all our. hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and say that they shars-
the success with US"
On one day during last week Ameri-
cans discharged 36,S17 tons of cargo
from ships at all the ports in France.
11.43S tons at one particular port.
Both are record performances. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Obvious Answer.

1.-THE obvious answer to this, coun-
sci contends, ais that the companies
want a special rate on newspapers
in excess of the increased rates on
other commodities. This is uli1alr
and is not supported by any souno OF
logical argument ,.,
1t is planned by the express co!il-
panies, counsel contends, to penallze
the newspaper publishers of the coun-
try to the extent of a half a mlillon
dollars q year. This would restra IN
and confine circulation to the detrl-
ment of the entire reading puollc ana
would constitute a heavy burden upon
the whole publishing industry IN
explaining the stand of the publish
ers, their counsel said:
Publishers Contention.
congress last year largely in
creased the rates for carrying news
papers and magazines through the
mails. The express companies, reel
ing that they were neglected IN TINS
new deal, demand an increase in rates
corresponding with the burdens
placed on the publishing business by
Congress- The cases are not parallel
"The express companies have car
ried papers at the present rates Tor
the last fifty years. Do you think
they have been doing this service at a
loss? 1t is absurd to suppose SO. Inc
express companies assume no respon-
sibility for the delivery of newspapers:
They just kick them on their cars and
kick them off again. The publishers
do practically all the handling.
But cream is carried in cans. must
be carefully placed and carefully
guarded. This commodity is carried
at rs per cent of the rates charged
newspapers Yet we hear nothing of
great losses incurred in carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

| alton Dy democratic leaders them
selves already has indicated that they
cannot hope to return senators from
certain western states where already
| the fight is nip and tuck. and the SUI
frage issue will be in the nature of
the last straw.
Important Chairmauships at Stake
Notwithstanding President Wilson's
! tremendous prestige which carried the
democratic party to success in 1916
and caused them to retain control of
| the Senate and House, though by a
greatly reduced majority, tho southern
democrats by their votes on suffrage
| control. The important chairmanships
! which they now hold will pass to repub-
licans' hands. Senator Martin of Vir-
ginia would be succeeded as chairman
| ator Warren Of Wyoming, who happens
incidentally to be a warm advocate of
suffrage. Senator Fletcher of Florida
| would lose the Craftsmanship of the i'm
| portant committee on commerce, with
its power to regulate shipping legisla-
| ton.
Senator Simmons would no longer
be chairman of the finance committee
and Senator Overman would forfeit
the chairmanship of the judiciary COM
lose two important chairmanships at
one time. Not only would Virginia
suffer in losing the craftsmanship of
the appropriations committee, but
Senator Swanson would not be the
head of the committee on naval az
fairs. Probably this would pass to
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Sem
ator Pcmerene would have to surren-
der the Craftsmanship Of the commit
tee on privileges and elections, of
which Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont
is the ranking republican member.
Vital to Democratic Party.
| The situation, Irrespective of the ar
guments presented by President Will
son on the international Importance
Of suffrage as a sign of liberalism and
to the working out Of the democratic
program in the next two years.
Tho southern faction in the demo-
cratic party by voting down their
own party leader, for the Arst time
in his presidential career, will not
only have weakened his prestige, but
tied the hands Of the democratic cam
expected that either the President or
these other democrats will forfeit con-
troll of Congress in this way. To-
days defeat Of suffrage will mean a
renewal of the light. TIE measure
is bound to be voted on again before
today. Too much is at stake to letfit
go. The republicans are chuckling
over the situation produced by the
coalition of their own opposition to
suffrage and the much larger opposi-
! ton inside the democratic party. The
The northern and western democrats
are worried It is truly an extraor.
binary situation, and woman, as usual,
is at the bottom Of it all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
GEN. PERsHINe GRATEFUL
TO THE SUPPLY SERVICE

PARIS, October 1.-Gen. Pershing.
on behalf Of the American LIST Army,
has congratulated Maj. Gen. James G.
Harbord, commander Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Vast Supply of Guns.

During last August 161 artillery
guns, complete with carriages, were
manufactured, and the artillery am
munition output amounted to 1.s4o...
4zs pieces. August production of
other ordnance follows: Machine guns,
IS, 447; rifles. 263.9S9; pistols and re-
volvers, 1000; small arms ammuni-
ton, 337,752,000; propellants and ex-
plosives, 52.sso,000; tractors, 484. A
year previous there was no production
pellants and explosives or tractors,
while the output of other ordnance
was slight as compared to the present.
Production of major explosives for
the first eight months of 1918 showed
constant increase. that of August
being s2,ss7.OoO pounds, as compared
with 60,724,000 in January and S4,-
7S4 900 in July. The projectiles manu-
featured in August were 44,100,OO0
pounds of smokeless powder and l.
$4,000 pounds of gun cotton. The
major explosi. es were T. N. T., 15,36S,-
900 pounds; ammonium nitrate, 49,
255,0O0 pounds; picric acid. l2,0S5,0o0
pounds.
what has been done by the War
department constitutes a marvel of
results have never been equaled in
the history of man. 1t never could
have been accomplished had not par
tisanship been banished while pa
triotism led the way. Provincial pol
tiles would have wrecked our prepa-
rations. Any attempt to have made
this democratic or a republican war
would have been disastrous. Par
tisanship is not only petulant and
provoking, but at such a grave time
- this it is absolutely perilous."
After praising the Wilson admins
tration. Mr.. Lunn concluded that this
is no time for men of township mind
to insinuate their narrow thinking
into the serious affairs of the ma
TONS" He added that attacking
troops did not stop for a roll call to
ind out (which were democratic boys
and which were republican boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Same Service as Postal.

Commissioner Grassland asked Mr..
Lee if the express companies were do
ing the same service as the Post Office
Department. He said apart from the
collection and delivery of newspapers,
they were. The commissioner init
mated that he didn't think a proper
parallel could be drawn between the
two systems of service.
Among the individual newspapers
represented at the hearing were the
Brooklyn Eagle, New York Times, Chi
cago Herald Examiner, Chicago Tri-
bune, Louisville Courier-Journa1, San
Francisco Examiner and Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Counsel for the publishers said the
new rates demanded by the express
companies were altogether out of
proportion to their revenue needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Increase Under Zone System.

General Traffic Manager Lee of the
American Express Company testified
that in consequence of the zone system
as applied by Congress to the adver-
Using portions of newspapers and the
general increased cost Of transmitting
publications through the mails. the
express companies were in receipt of
revenue from 25 to 60 per cent in eN-
cess of the amount. collected from
newspaper publishers before the new
postal rates went into effect.
The increase in revenue varied, Mr.
Lee said. In New York he declared it
vast 25 per cent, in Philadelphia so
per cent and in some other cases 60 pc
cent. He declared that Congress by
adopting the zone system had simply
transferred a vast bulk of the post
Office business to the express compa
MES. This, he said, was burdensome
and Improbable.
I'VE are forced to meet all kinds of
complaints from persons who say they
have not received their papers
promptly" said Mr.. Lee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
Oct, Der be1tdar
yeters Ierlte Sreu.

aap. 3, 18-22. 8bi ogiaa Sri
titus leo cen Sang ior SpnOer, Ell
retferoig for uretiaroige, for at ban
funoe fere os ben til @uO, ban,
iom leo Dozen / aeoet, men blep
le~Oenoegiort i 4anoen i builfen ban
ogiaa elf ben og ~pr9oifeoe ior Aau-
oerne, iom 0are / 5oroaring, ioul
forOum pare geuitrioige, Oengana
SUBS &angmooigbeo oenteoe i 3oas
Gage, meoens arfen bpggeoes,
bOilfe faa, nemlig otte, Siele bleOe
frelite igennem gano, bpilfet M og-
iaa f~relier eoer peo lit QtoobilleOe
iom 0aab, Der life er 6iernelie al
&ooets llrenbeo, men en- GOD Gam
pittigbeos 8agt me0 quo peO Seill
Sriiti 0pitanoelie, ban, iom er ia
rem til Simmelen og er peO @uOs
beire Saan0, efter at gngIe og @tpn-
oigbeoer og araiter ere BAN unOer-
lagte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

oelie / 4anoen preoifeoe
Or DEM.
San meote Dem aItiaa / ell iaa
ban Sfiffelie, at DC / oere5 annoe.
lige 1iIoarelie funOe fotte bans
9reoifen. Nlen oette er iaa ogiaa
alt, Der meo 9eitemtbeo fan iiges.
9eter Tiger life, bpaO ariihl9
prnoifeoe; 3eroam poaitaor, at
9roet ypreoife" uoen nGrmere I'll.
fun fan foritoo5 ON at for
.fpn0e gpangeliet@, og set amer oi
.for rimeli9t.
0fen Oct neite SpergSmaol blioer
Iau, ON iaooon 6orfpnOelie tunoe
mo0tages al oi5ie foronm oa1tro
aanoer til 5relie? Gaer bar oeres
Sfabne afgiort for eoigt, ga DC for
Ioum fife troeoe, iaa @pangeliet III
Loo Tor Dem iom en- Dom ooer Dc.
res @ontro2
gi ifal i iaa 6enieenoe fun beu-
Ioiie til 6. g. / nnite Sap: u8bi
oerfor bIeo goangeliet forfpnot og
ioa Tor ogoe, for at oe bel ifltl0e
bore 0emte oao 0teuneiferS 8is /
aooet, men leoe paa @uos Sis /
2lonoen."
elsie 0ro fan life goot tpoes
paa anoen @rnoifen ior oeoe END
Den, Setter fort foruo bar omtalt
I3, 19-20). ser CT life Gale on
aanoeli9t oeoe g}cmeifer, belIer II
fe on gpangeliets 6orfpuoelie Tor
Ioeoe Menneifer, meOens Sc enomt
Iepeoe.
M}en Der er en- 0lllig5eo Tor at
anta9e, at ApoiteIen iigter poa eli
5orfDnoelie for trocn0e 0p0e.
iaa at ariiti 5orfpnoelie / @aoes
Zoe 6o0e 9lanoers CpboIosita0) bar
lpot baaoe Tor benz ser bar i o6eng
ieIet@ % for Dem, Ser par / yGa
ra0is.@
Ger fan aItiaa life iiges uoget be
TENT ON. at ariitu5 iorfDnote guan
geliet til 5relie ior Dem Der par
genitrioi9e eller uIp0igc / Roas
Gage, og ieIo ON man antogcr ell
iaaoan Muligbeo, iaa er ser to 1ing.
|ui maa mprfe os: y at 5reIiens
y etingeIie oiIoe OGre Den IAN
NE iom fer og iom aItiO, % , OH
eoangeIiet LOO til 6relic for oisia.
'iaa par oermeo life iagt, al oct p!l
De lpoe efter 9eoen ior iaooame.
iom bar bort 5relieus Guangeiiuu
nleoens De Iepeoe, og life troet.
@pao Der iiges ON Goabeu e.
fort og goot, at ben ireIfer, a.
Den er poget mere emo Ell 6iernelie
al aaoets llrenbeo, at oen II e.
goo Samoittigbeo9 @agt meo 3ao
Ger Dor bog leggcs &agt pa
at ben life itaor SamuittigbeOspagi
/ eet 9ro. Get er uemIig life 8ai
ten, 1rpffet ifal Ipgges pna, OF q
oerimoo Den gooe Sampittigbeo.
@eningen ipnes at UGre Den, at
en- Spnoer / gaaben iaar Spaocr
mes 5orlaoelie og 9arneret % Der
meo en- goo SampittigbeO % Sri
mooigbeo til at benpenoe iig Il
.@uo og beoe til BAN iom ct ga.
til i'm 5ooer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

paa Landbrugets Omraade burde tillades disse Tider.
Kob Ell LILLY" eller PRIMROSE" Separator" og
stands Flodetabet.
Undskyld Dem like med at sige, at Fl6den, som
ladies' tlbage den skummede Malk, FEEDER Svinene ell
Ter Kalvene. bet er ofte blevet bevist, at Kreaturerne
trives lge saa godt paa Separator skummet Melk
med en- Tilsptning af Oliemel. Flode efterladt sknm-
met Mqlk CT spildt Fl6de.
Ved at BRUCE LILLY" eler PRIMROSE" Sc
parators9 faar man al Fldden med Undtagelse maaske
af en- Draabe til liver Gallon" Malk. Dette kan vi be
wise
Desforuden er wore ,Separators' bekendt som Ma
skinner, der er lette at haandtere og lette at rense. De
err meget holdbare og g6r Diet samme code Arbejde Aar
efter Aar.
Kob Ell LILLY" eIler .PRIMROSE'. Hvad De
sparer ved at standse Fl6detabet vi smart betale, hyad
Maskinen koster. Besog de lokale K6bmpnd, som sel-
ger vore Separations, eler skriv efter katalog.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co. OF AMERICA
(IHcorp0rated)
Chicago U. ;. A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
NiIrM o Dior ca
(9lf Spar 10 arius @anien)
uGg Der blep 9liten og
Morgen fsrite Dag"
1. Roi. /, ).
III.
4fter.

Ill.
4iten.
8atriarfen : of par life iaa be.
|gapet og mangeiioig Ell Nano iom
4. CTS. bans Sober gbrabam eller
bans Sen Safob; men ban bar en-
from og oprigtig Rano. 90 BAH
bar gioet os ct ifsnt @fsempel for
aftenen, iom ri Lei er ON bam:
.9nn bar benoeo aften ganet no paa
Warfen for at boloe lin 8sn" r..
Moi. "a. 63). s aftenltilbeoen ieg.
te ban Spile og Samfuno meb 8uo
/ gen. Sg ban blen rigt 6elsnnet,
.fsrit poo en- ifiult Waaoe, iom IN.
.tet err f~ortalt os ON, fun, at Ri bco,
at gSerrens gren bar lagt til bans
.9en" til at neliigne og ItDrfe lin
3iener, og oernpit beO at glieier
.fom meo Rebpffa til bam. Den, Der
/ 4ftenItunoen tRnfer pan 8iio og
.feger BAN / 9gn ifnl nof fin6e Bel
.iigneIie og 9elenning at Naaoe.
On goo Ting maa set bore ON
'Gftenen at laoe fin 3anfe 0pGle
'oeo Seiu gen og glooioeo / Get
femane. Oct bar en- aftenltuno,
ban maotte fpnlpe Der UNDER tier
fe Haob og Taarer. Sanoipnligbis
bareoe bans 9amp / ltrtegaaroen
|abifillige Elmer. Men oct bar for
og, iom Dor Steofortraoer, ban
frmpebe. Oe ofte buroe bore af-
ftcntanfer berbe fig bib til Cubs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
FlgdeSparende
MaSkiner.

nersom De endru bruger
- den gamle Metode
setter Deres Melk i Fade
og selv SKINNER den
tables fra en- fjerde til en-
treble Del af Deres Fl6de.
Og hyis De bruger Ell nSe-
parator", som like er af
de bedste, tables mere Flo
de. end De amer. Intet Tab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
Gn Grrit.


Get oirreo fungi omfring bans
9funo,
san trgffeo 9r0iten5 0aono, Scr
itoo
@eO anoitfuIo sino % lioet Moo.
fig mig, @reit. bpis oil bet oeo,
er Der bag @raO ell @oi9beo2
Men giO mig ingen 3eori.
SUIT mart er alt meo mig iorbi!
9tei bpo mig intet 9ierneipinol
&c, 0eoen fDsier alt min aino!
81 EaIemaa0er mer LIAR til -
Rel SonO5eO tim ieg bore oill
@ooo ser % Der at laie itaar,
0ooo lGrOe gGtteo paa i @aar,
Or life, bOno ieg pioe oil,
gtcn fun bpoo bIiper ieg III til?
0por gaar ieg benz bpao nobncr JIG,
9Iaor Gorcn Ilffca eiter mig?
Sea giSbeO, @is6eo ipsr9er ON,
Iei airfenS eIIer 9er0en5 Com.
0Dert Qu0ct Spernsfnnaf infer neO
9fen set: - Gr Der Ell 9oia6eo?
@oor goar ieg ben / neite 9}u?
Set iDIOcr mig meo 9}attens @ru,
Aal @rGit, on ou BET fan. iaa gio
Qfig gisbeA ON Oct anoet 2ipl
Zig mig set, bpi5 on noaet peo,
@oao aemmcr Oroet eoia0eo?
er Der ocn iioite @raaie i4t2
er 2iDets Moal Den iortea 0at?
% er oet ian0t, 6nao ifrenet Itaar.
vt 800 @ono til i'm CONNER goar ?
0ien ioar mig ianoorul - oolg
oct Ell!
6Ois bag Dco @rooen ou Ter Bel
% Ter on inaen, - ii9 BET irit
9bi TONNE 6roier baooe liotl
6ortal mig Ell at ieo par 400.
Ut FIigtcn5 Rel iea ei iorIoo,
UT ieg ct Weniter par iom foa.
% Oerior nof ifaI @imlen nao.
Seq Oeo oct beore, iGler grant,
Sum til mig ieIp ieg aranie banot
% fun nit tget iegte iea,
Sea gpier Cohen fnnger mig!
1aDa 100 Den uige, leroe Brett
Is Sipleaugitens foloe 9lpit;
Ser Iaa en- SjGl neo @raoens Hano
% bpiifeO: 8reit mig, men ppr
ianol
1iot bauoe- ban o%pbiinoiet tall
% SIomiter % imaa 5l9le malt,
0elt Irgiten no iaa runoeljg
On @enipu bin i Sinmlerig.
Iii naur bans Iantes Sgnglim
iteg,
,9leO mangen Spnoer reo % bleg.
lSg iorm~iuloenot bans 8ale ilsO
Snart ifarp % iterf, mart parm
% bleO.
Som FrGit me0 airfens UiDnoigbeo
Alt Sp9rmeri ban lluts jog lleo
lSg MO- julio mangen Seiersrus,
0aar lplot til Irengiel par @uOs
9us.
$por 2alen mart iom 3oroenbra9
lSg mart iom bIsoe Sarpelag,
De mango Sierter trpllebanot
IOg ingen ipurgte: er oct ianot?
Vien Der, Der laa en- Si9l og tired
lSg bao IN 2Ds, naar Col gift neo,
% Der foran ben itore gieo,
l9an felte: Stene blen bans greo.
Dieo 9piei Dos JIG ielo ban ianot
On Gpipl, Der bpiifeo: gar oct
ianot?
ISg tro'oe ieg oct ieIu fulot no,
Get ORD, lea iaaoe, Ionl ira @uo?