davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02

Park Commissionsr for Brook1yn (SSO0OD. JOHN
N. HARMAN Of Brooklyn, editor of the Brooklyn
"Times." Democrat
City Record su,.rv;.er (ss.ooo). PETER j.
BRADY. secretary of the Allied Printing Trades
Council. complainant against Police Commissioner
Woods in wire tapping case. Democrat.
M.n;eipal Civil Service Commissionsrs. JAMES E:
MACBRlDE of Manhattan, president Of the board
(ss.oooD; former Hearst reporter and Hylan cam.
paign manager. Democrat; two other members
(s5,0O0), MORRIS CUkOR of Manhattan. lawyer
and Hungarian American leader, Democrat, and
WILLIAM BRENNAN Of Brooklyn, Republican.
Cerreetien Cemni.sio.er ($7.soo), JAMES A.
HAMILTON of The Bronx, public school teacher
with degrees from University of Rochester and New
York University, ex-State Senator. Democrat.
dent ($s,0oo). JACOB a. CANTOR of Manhattan.
former Senator, Borough President and Representa-
sAsEY be OF the
leader of the Seventeenth Assembly district defeated
Fusion candidate for Sheriff Of Kings. Republican;
newspaper man and Progressive or1ani.er. recon-
mended by Gov. Whitman, Republican; JAMES P.
SINNoIT, Brooklyn district leader and Municipal
ocratic leader of Bronx county; JOSEPH O'CRADY.
ex-Sherif and Democratic leader of Richmond
Deputy Tax Commissioner of that borough
Member Of the Board Of Assessors ($s, ,OO0), MAU.
RICE SIMMONS Of Manhattan, lawyer Indepen-
dence Lacquer and Hearst man, Past Commander
of the Hebrew Veterans in the with Spain.
Chief Medical Examiner (s7.soo), ex.Coroner
PATRICK D. RlORDAN of Manhattan, physician.
Democrat.
Board Of Education (unpaid), ARTHUR SON.
ERS of Brooklyn, who will probably be president,
Democrat; ANNA L. MURRAY, JOSEPH YESKA,
organizer of the Hylan Business Mems League,
Democrat; Mrs. ISAAC FRANKLIN RUSSELL Of
Brooklyn, wife of the Chief Justice Of Special Ses-
sions; FRANK D. WILsEY of The Bronx, Republi.
can. who was for Bennett, oar manufacturer former
member Of of the board and chairman of its building
committee; AIMING S. PRALL of Richmond, Re-
publican. and GEORGE J. RYAN. Fuel Admnistra-
tor for Queens, Democrat.
The principal offices untitled are: Commissioner
Accounts (s7,50ol; Health Commissioner (s7,5OO)
Street Cleaning Commissioner (S7.50O) Park Com
missioners of Queens and The Bronx $4,000 each)
two members Of the Board of Assessors (s5,OOO
each) In each the work is carried along by the
present incumbent or subordinate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
STIRS GERMAN REVOLT.
TrOtaky Aiding Teuton Democracy
to Assert Its Rights.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Petrograd cor
respondent OF the Daily Netrs wonders
whether the danger Of a separate peace
is realised In England. He says ii
would be a defeat for German democ-
racy in addition 10 insur!ng the virtual
enslavement Of Russia, as It would be
n victory for the military caste in Ger
many.
II: may mean" he adds much more
than Russia's neutrality. II we make
TO move II seems possible that the
Germans will ask the Russians to help
item i'll enforcing Russian peace terms
on the Entente Allies Trotzky is well
aware Of the danger and, though faced
with the necessity OF concluding peace.
is doing his utmost to stimulate revo-
luton in Germany. Fraternization at
the front already has passed beyond
control of enemy officers and. enormous
quantities Of revolutionary newspapers
printed in German are being distributed.
'T am convinced that our only chance
in defeating German designs is to pub
lish terms as near the Russian terms ~
possible and by taking n powerful hand
in the proposed conference help the
democratic movement in Germany while
helping the Russians to force the Ger
man Government in the direction il has
had to take.
Whatever party might be in power
in Russia It would be compelled to con-
clude peace. and Trotzky's method is
more likely to damage Germany than
the method OF any more polite person
in his place. The naturalization Of the
banks puts a weapon more powerful
than the guillotine In the hands OF the
Government and probably will end much
of the prssent sabotage"
The FrankJprtcr Zeitung prints a Ber.
| lin despatch which says that an import
ing syndicate is organising in Berlin
| for the purpose Of bringing breadstuffs
from Russia TO Germany. Tho German
| Government is said to have half in
terest In the undertaking.
The despatch adds that similar syndi.
Gates are being organised in Austria.
Hungary. Bulgaria ana Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
TRADE BOYCOTT
MAY BE WAIVED
Intimation in Parliament That
Britain Will Not Insist
Upon 1t.
BRINGS PEACE NEARER
Lloyd George Likely to Reply
to Overtures-NegOtiations
Expected to Be Postponed.
Special Co67s Despatch 10 TIE suH.
N0n4Y1AAf ia-S. NIL sintfa xsa>e,.n<l


LONDON. Jan. In seY,-o;fic;al quar-
:ers, the SUNS correspondent is in
formed, II Is regarded as not iynprob-
able that an answer will be made to the
ierman peace proposals. 1t Is well
known tnat Germany ardently desires
peace and II is recognized that the terms
nrst stated represent n bargaining propo-
sition and are subjec. TO whiting dur
ing negotiations.
Germany IL exceedingly concerned to
OBTAIN an assurance that there will he
no economic boycott or difficult restric-
tions on commerce and industry after
the war In this connection particular
Importance Is attached to a statement
by Speaker Lowiher in the House OF
Commons Saturday asserting positively
that there will be no economic boycott
The Speakers political position is
such that a declaration OF this charac-
ter by him is accepted as representing
substantially an agreement Of all roliti-
teAl -AlAnsnts inside and outside Of the
Governpeut, making the speech .tanta-
mount TO q maj commitment Of Great
Britain against an economic war after
tho war.
1t was announced on December &c
that the Russians at Brcst-L,tovsk had
arranged for the suspension of neso-
tiatiOnsAntil January I that the Entente
Powers might have an opportunity 10
indicate their willingness to participate
in the peace negotiations and the possi-
bility is discussed Of further postpone
ment. 1t would not be surprising II
January should bring such a post.
ponement. which. il it should happen
would be regarded as significant y
Berlin despatch to the Cologne Gu:etfe
says:
Assuming that the Russians and the
Allies accept a basis for peace. with
reservations regarding Alsace-Lorraint
and the return OF the German colonies
the prohibition of an economic war 1.
the only guarantee necessary before
negotiations for peace are opened Gu,
conditions for such negotiations are
fixed. This is no peace offer but a
declaration Of our willingness to make
peace on certain conditions regardins
which there should be no further con
| test"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
RUSSIAN PEACE FIRST.
Tsuton Object said to BE 10 II.
Nuence Entente Allies.
SPECIAL Cabfs Dsspasch to TEE SuS.

,,.. -. A.
PARIS. Jan. !. An insient INTO the
plans OK u. Won kuhimann' the 0ermah
Foreisn Sec1etary. ana count C.ernNi'
the Austrian Foreisn Minister 10 ihi-
t,ate a movement Tor a general peace az
the Brest-Litovsk conference ana the
expectations OF tne eermaI Soverhment
as to the enect these negotiations wouid
have in the Entente couhtries re.
vealed In a remarkable article published
IN the nswspe per ScAeTd' hon"eT OF
Mannheim, wh!cn says:
Th@e can be no DOUBT thAt IN
France. England and Itaiy the teehhg
OF WAT wearinsss Is sreatiy increasing.
II is true that in these countries free
EXPRESSION OF the popular aspirations IL
stu snackied ny eHor,s 70 PostpSne 'ne
day OF settlement. Dut II ~ our uutE 10
push aside these shaeS1ep,
We must utilize tor this purpose ths
pressure which the war worn peoples OF
France. England ana itsiy can exert on
their GoNeTnmehts' lo.ee ~leh Is su'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
SPRNG.RICE SOON TO RETIRE.
London "Chronicle" says Lord
Rertie Also VIII Quit Paris.

LONDON. Jan. l.---Sir Cecil Spring Rice
and Lord BERTHE. according to the Daily
Chrontcle, will shortly retire from the
British Embassies at Washington and
Paris.
The newspaper adds that It ~ runored
that Sir George Buchanan is about to
resign his pos. as .\mha ssador ~ petvo-
grad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
Ice Pageant at Waldorf
for "Sun" Smoke Fund

THE great Ice Pageant at the
Waldorf for THE SUN To-
bacco Fund takes place Thursday
and Friday nights. Miss Amelia
Bingham will impersonate His
tory in n series Of tableaux, and
among others who will appear in
these pictures are Miss Alicia
Salmon, Miss Peggy Gibbs, Miss
Mabel Mortimer, Miss Margaret
Carroll and Miss Beatrice Prem
tice from the Stage Women's
War Relief. Besides the histor-
ical scenes there will be ice
skating by some Of the worlds
greatest experts and general
skating and dancing. One dollar
admits to all, and it's all for the
fund.
Read on Page Z a letter from
one of the funds faithful repeat
ers, who has received postcards
from some of the fellows Over
There and urges everybody to
become a regular contributor.
OF course during 1918 you
are going to deposit your tobacco
coupons and certificates in the
boxes in the United and Schultz
cigar stores. The more You de-
post the more smokes there will
be for the soldiers.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connec tion
with any other fund, organization
or publication. II employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
ANOTHER BREWERY TO CLOSE.
Lack OF Patronage Forces Kansas
City Concern to Wall.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 1.-The Jaw
OF supply and demand has knocked out
another brewery. tive Rochester Brew
ing Conpa nys plant. and reduced Kan
sas City's beer brewing establishments
10 two. the Helm and Muchlehach brew
cries.
The Rochester, "A subsidiary company
Of the Kansas City Breweries Company.
will be closed because OF lack of patron
age, one Of the officials said to-day. The
Imperial Brewing Company in this city
was closed some time ago and the only
surviving plant OF the holding company
i. the Helm brewery. Part of the ma
chinery OF the Rochester plant will be
moved to the Helm establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
r. r. MISSION ARRESTED.
Bolshevikt Seised Americans Al
Jrkutsk, says Petrogrsa.

LONDON. Jan. lit Is reported that
the Bolsheviki have arrested the mem
bers Of the American Railway Mission
at lrku;sk. Siberia. says a despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Petrosrad.
Another despatch, which Is uncon-
hrmed, says n report has reached
Petrograd that Gen. Korniloff, former
commander in chief OF the Russian
armies, is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
Heat O,crcomes 4 IN california.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. !. - -Four per-
sons were overcome by hca, to-day in
the crowd OF 1000 which saw tho foot
ball team Of marines stationed al III"
Mare Island Navy Yard defeat tho
army team from Camp Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
Fire At Camp stuart.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. i.--Camp
stuart, on the outskirts OF the city. where
5000 soldiers are stationed, was re-
ported late tonight threatened by
near by fre.
All available fre hshting apparatus In
the city has been sent to the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02

Baltisnere end Ohio X. n. on and uftcr
Thursday. January a,d. National Limited,
i.avinp New York, West ?3rd street, $3.50
i. H. Liberty 81. 400 i. NJ, will he with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
TO LIFT BLOCKADE.
Merchant ships From Germany
soon to Reach RevaI.

Special Cabie Despafch 10 TuI SrN from tie
LoRdon Ti,ars.
Copyr.ahi 1875; ak ,ights rtserreI.'
LONDON. Ian. 1.-The German naval
delegation has reached an agreement
with the Bolsheviki for raising the
blockade in the White Sea and for regu-
lating maritime commerce. which, II. is
expected. will he resumed with the ar
rival at Reval In a few days of ships
containing goods from Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02

The British Museum. which was
founded in 1853. contains antiquities
cravings. prints and q library Of more
than 2.00o.o 900 volumes. besides numer-
Gus valuable maps and charters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
AIR BOARD IN BRITISH MUSEUM
Historic Building Taken Over for
Purposes Of War.

L.oNnoN. Ian. 1.-THE star says the
Government. has taken over the British
Museum to be used as Offices for THE
Air board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
F4YLAN BECOMES ~ Y. CITY'S MA AYOR;
PROMISES SFzLR TSLEEVE DEMOCRACY;
BUGHER NAMED AS HEAD OF POLICE


police
MT
the
u oufmenfa nunua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02
Agree on Conncctins Line.

The result was that the railroad men
agreed that the New Yorl. connecting
railroad must be utilized to its full ca
paoity Although this operating plan
will mean n readjustment of the Penn
sylvania schedules of distribution Of
freight and passenger traffic. no other
means were at hand. This decision was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-02

The sailor coming up In few minutes
and hidden from view OF the stranger
. smoke managed 10 get behind tha
y ih ard Knocked him down. Ie was
Nhca ~ custody and turned over to the
'"Hd'iIutnt ot Jus,icr.
Ihcse ,n'.als declined "a make'knovn
Nhlrh 81 the twelve susprs;s under arr
''.r - the man found 81 the hote!.
Two other suspects caught lurking IN
~" rear Of the buildings in the busi-
'''' district were arrested. Both OF
men, age Germans. The incn under ar
GaaLin,.c.I .CIi...l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
BUILD SANAToRIA.

A STATE more important duty to its inhabitants
- than safeguarding their health and state has no
othef asset comparable to robust and vigorous popua
on Hence the campaign launched by the Oklahoma Anti
Tuberculosis association to the construction OF six
district sanatoria for the Of tubercuar patients de-
support both because the plan stands for the full
fiIment of honorable obligation and wise investment
That Oklahoma is state may to some extent
the fact that this of few commonweaths which have
failed make such provision for the general welfare but
Oklahoma also rich state, and such excuse does
not warrant further evasions Of duty so palpabe
1t is estimated that Oklahoma has 10000 persons af-
f1icted with the dread disease. That Is too many and
there will continue to be too many until the white plague
10 finally conquered and the people protected from
Of the maady The proposed sanatora essential
considerable number Of the uniounates are to have
fair chance Of recovery humane and affuent state
conscienousy give them less than that Nor is il
alone for the patients that such minstraon is needed.
Adequate facilities also make for the isolation of the dis
case and check the spread of the infection among +he
healthy inhabitants.
Added to these adequate for 4 liberal response
10 the An-Tuberculoss societys appeal may be men
toned patriotism. In many ways this has proved its
loyalty and fine devotion to fighting Here Is
other opportunity to pay something Of that debt Of graf
itude to those who Offered their all the altar
of liberty For many soldiers who saw the fields
of France have in their countrys service been stricken
by this dread disease and unless given The proper care in
time, face lingering death dreadful than the sudden
end in battle.
With all these incentives to action, II improbable
that any short-sghed policy of lower will be per-
mitted to interfere with the building program Only
false economy would be attained by Withholding the needed
funds there only the financial side Of the question
consider for disease is liability Of large proportions and
effective methods Of checking curing and controlling II
the cheapest in the long But for all the logic
which eommends this program Of aid for suffering hu-
maniy, it |, we'll that should have all possible support
until definitely achieved and II Is encouraging to note
that health officers civic Clubs educators and others have
rallied to its CALI Persistent propaganda and campaign
Of education will go far toward en,ng Others and max
Ing the demand too insisent to be ignored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
TRYING TO PERPETRATE A FRAUD.

KAISER WILHELM may be able to fool the German
people with his talk about Germany being demoe-
r,tired, but all such statements from him will make
impression upon Americans until he proves hi, sincerity
BY abdicating.
Germany having been defeated and facing the ne
ees,iy Of making favorable to the allies is not
surprising that he should desire to quote his own words
used similar occasion, to leave 'the odum of the
decision TO the country"
In 1905 the kasers brother monarch Nchoa, Of Rus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

sa was In plight similar to that In which Wilhelm oda,
finds himself His armies had been defeated by the Japa
nese and peace absolute necessity If Nicholas were
to retain his crown In July 1905 the kaiser sent this ad
vice to Nicholas:
With the actual spirit prevailing in Russia the dis
affected masses would try TO place the whole respon-
sibty for the disadvantageous consequences on your
shoulders and the successes would be regarded as
result of Whites personal management II would be
excellent the first task OF these duma representa-
tives IL you gave them the peace treaty with Japan
AFTER it is formulated to vote upon thus LEAVING
THE ODIUM OF THE DECISION TO THE COUN-
TRY thereby giving the Russian people voice in the
matter of their prosperity.
THE OUTCOME WOULD BE THEIR WORK
AND THEREFORE WOULD STOP THE MOUTHS
OF THE OPPOSITION.
Nicholas with the kaser's advice, perpetrated mon
strou fraud upon the Russian people in 1905 The kase
today is trying to perpetrae exactly the same kind OF
fraud on the people Of Germany and Of the allied naon
He would place on the German people the odium Of max
ing an inglorous peace. But he would not permit ther
actually to share his powd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
y mo-

and voices protest against svssy
wagon and auto that PASSES Nooo4y
pays any attention to the yippine ea4
barking. but the dog imagines that \ y
bis business 70 protest against anysas
who tries 10 do business n ~
II only costs g 10 lock two hartS
together. But Il sometimes costs OoI
to find combination that will unlo4b
them later on. ~
The surest way we know Of 10 ~
out Is to sit around and whine that 'yun,
are mot appreciated" i.
They tell US that man isn't ksso5
and never has any fun after h eet6. u
be a millionaire. Well we've III n
the fun in life one man could have
bring on your old million and ~
take chance. n
fuhny how a girl with sandy M
can grow jet-biack eyebrows whso q
man Sith sandy hair can't do Il " y
We snppcss that Eve was juss ~
all the gcSt Il the GraAdmss and ~
be- ra18d11uhtsrs that sne noe3e
stole apples vbsa .fse wSs a riri. 3
The trouble with lending . -
money to tide him over Il tkse p
doesn't slways como up with the ~
| When one man who wants to g o0
the talking meets another man ~
wants to do all the talking they q
deadly enemies when they part.
II girl hasn't lost her heart b. -
time she is 25,she begins TO lose han1f,
Every time ypp measure . mSn r
your own bushel basket You never q
more than Z half peck Of hims, y
The most pcpulas man we ever hnsu|
was . big:hesrted man who ajvsy0
gsve sverybody the benefit q ~
dcubt y. q. ~, al EY
Ths oaiy6 lare WY to knock ! -
2 % loot hin In the eye ANA tsIl iln
to 90 to Potsdan. 'S ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
NOT READY FOR A REPUBLIC YET.

AN the German people governed from above for genera
men suddenly throw off the last vesge Of autocracy
tabsh republic like and make success Of IN We
in America to whom democracy has been growth Of
tures talk as IL this could be easily done But III
We have seen what happened to Russia when the
took into their hands the ren Of government They
straightway voted into power Russias most despcable
traitors Held for centuries under the iron heel Of autoc
racy they did not know how to their freedom when
they got it, They have found their that self
government cannot be successfully pracced without
great deal OF training Under the absolute rule Of the
they did not get the training. AS consequence Russia
as democracy has been a CHASTITY failure. =
We think the German people would make success OF
self government because they have been educated But
they have not been educated in politics In this field they
children yet unacquanted with their A. B. Cs
To matters OF government the great majority give not a
thought They leave everything the kaiser and God II
the German people were in the habit OF thinking about
government they would have destroyed the kaiser before he
had brought their country the verge of ireparable dis
aser The very fact that they have tolerated the Hohen
1oerns this long Is proof positive that they not fitted
to govern themselves
The bloody Hohenzoerns must 60 But when they leave
let us not too strongly insist that Germany set up
public We cannot expect the Germans to walk politically
speaking until after OF creeping. They do
their creeping best under limited monarchy Heartily as
Americans despise the whole paraphernalia Of royalty
kings are sometimes necessary where people have not
learned how to govern themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

drive. solid tires all around. All In
good shape, except the connecting rods
are loose, need tightening. Anyone
can fix IL Must get rid OF il on
account Of woman about to 60 to in
sane asylum. Large expense on hand.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars
takes II, or will exchange for small
Ford ready to run, and also coming
six-year- Chickasaw mare.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Strange

It's mighty strange II seems 10 me.
How your wife likes 20 disagree;
And how she will agree with you
Jhe one time you don want her 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

Oklahoma Is democratic state, which is one reason
why should be represented by democratic delegation in
congress- Another is that President Wilson re-
quests democratic eongre" for other than partisan
reasons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

After the Is over, the Amsterdam correspondents
may contribute fiction to the magazines instead Of the
newspapers, and peace will bring many other changes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

contributor to the New York World refers to Colonel
Roosevelt president at large. At least there is nc
doubt about the Colonel being at large.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

With prices where they today ii may be distressing
to learn that Andrew Carneges fortune is reduced to
beggarly $l000O0000 And hard winter is near.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
The Wise Fool.

Clothes do not make the man." OBJ
served the Sage.
Maybe not" commented the Fool.
But. lust the same, ! wouldn't advise
you to go without them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Lt1eMLh11e
His g Column
Bless His Heartl
COoNnGMn0

] know he Ia - loyal geek,
l speak OF Henry Edward Pond;
Out OF his fifteen bucks a week
He bought a $50 bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
what's the Fare 10 BeIlaIre3 ,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-At a bargain IL sold
right away. One-ton truck, chain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

Willie-Paw, what arc Wall street
lambsl
Pav-Goats, my son. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

most IS much hell as we are, Luke.
Keep Il up.--h S. Stanley Keefer.
First Lieutenant NJ. S. 7. u, W, A,
p. o. T6, A. z. F.