davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
CONGESTION OF FREIGHT MUST
BE CLEARED


Orders have been sent to eastern
railroads from Director General Nc
Adoo to clear up freight congestion
regardless Of previous government
priority regulations, passenger sched-
ules and any hampering practices un-
der the old competitive system, and
to pay special attention to movement
Of coal and food.
Lines of the west and south were
notified that soon they might be cali
ed on to furnish locomotives and other
equipment to help tighten the traffic
burden in the east, and a committee
of government officials was created to
work out a plan for diverting export
freights for ports south of New York.
At the same time the director gen.
eral dissolved the railroad war board
at its own request and named tenn
porary advisory cabinet of five mem
bers. One of these, Hale Holden, pres
ident of the Burlington, and mem
Der of the war board, will be retained
to supervise the machinery which the
war board has created within the last
nine months TO coordinate the roads
of the country. Other members of
the new advisory cabinet are John
Shelton Williams, comptroller of the
currency, who will have charge Of
financial questions arising out of gov
ernment operation; Henry Walters,
chairman of the board of the Atlantic
Coast Line, who will assist on opera
tion problems; Edward Chambers,
traffic director of the food admins
tration, who will have general charge
of traffic, and Walter D. Hines, as
sistant to the general director.
Other railway heads who made up
the war board Fairfax Harrison of
the Southern, who was chairman;
Rea of the Pennsylvania, Kruttsch-
nit of the Southern Pacific, and Ell
lott of the New Haven, viii return
to the active supervision of their
roads, but all the subcommittee and
organization of the board viii be
turned over to Mr.. Holden.
The question Of increased pay for
railroad employees viii be taken up
soon by Mr.. McAdoo, but he said he
had given little thought toward wages
and did not know what his attitude
would be. Heads of the four brother
hoods viii confer with the director
general Thursday at his invitation
and probably viii urge that with the
scarcity of railroad labor, it win be
necessary to pay higher wages to re-
tain the men. Many advisers Of the
director general advocate Increasing
wages, particularly Tor many unor-
ganized classes
ORDINANCE SITUATION Is M
PROVING
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
ary has Faith in Our I'll
innate Success
| THE WESTERN FRONT HAVE REVIVED SPIRITS
Of THE ALLIES
Associated Press)

IN, Jan. Although the
sEions of the American
western front have been
taarrow limits, the pres
heoops on the firing line
gned the faith of the Al
Bite victory, Secretary
III today in his weekly
" iker points out that
h / fknew year the British
Flanders plain, the
ith Feir defense line unim-
II strong strategic posi-
u aon region, the result
attacks along the Che,
D les, and the Italian de-
been holding against
s. assaults of the past six
ls 10 the detection of Rus
eaetary's review says the
ss proffering assistance to
lnent in the establishing of
nditions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
J Err RAsYMPATHIZERS
LOCKED IN JAIL

aIaeille, Jan. Thirteen
{ ilite from Suwanee and Colum-
co in this state were brought
3 lay by the United States
t.s1d given a heaving before
Atetes Commissioner Noble
alleging the violation of
Lent conspiring against the
It is alleged that the
le ganized and were working
draft law. One was held
bond and the others un-
onds each TO await action
i'd jury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
En- ARE
INVITED TO HELP

al and restaurant men of
invited to attend a meet
mas been called to take
Daytona on the 7th of jan
tie purpose of perfecting a
gsnization in cooperation
Uaited States food admins
hnd those who intend to be
h.eting are requested to send
nss to Mr.. L. M. Waite of
/ who has charge of arrange
heeting was called by the
of hotel proprietors after
conference at Orlando
BOD Administrator Braxton
The purpose of the Day
latng il to further perfect
/ plsns. and rules of business,
ALI hotels and restaurants OF
can be and will be operated
uniform system in line with
i of food conservation. The
meeting will be attended by
1 of hotel men, and all who
I will have an opportunity OF
Enc their views on the subject
J;ar to the needs of the winter
| aud the patrons of cafes and
ants.
Administrator Beacham hopes
llg meeting develop a plan OF
Ithst will leave no doubt as to
Itale of the hotel men of Flor
q gso expects such general CO.
Isaof the hotel men as will OBJ
|ks necessity of further rulings
aod administration in the
i safeguarding needed ar
# bod.
lie hotels of Florida are call
Esso care for so many thou
agvisitors each winter, Mr..
wants them to have a uni
l.sem of serving food so that
lxallts can be obtained in food
lsaon. and at the same time
ltstnen can be benefited by Coz
Is, in a way that will not al
have the advantage over
d1Yith a general organization
IAei men of this state, many
,4,rl matters can be handled
81 aork to the individual profit
hlcater to the travelling pub
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
MEMBERSHIP INCREASED
BY SIXTEEN MILLION
CHRISTMAS DRIVE A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS FOR
THE RED CROSS
ASSOCIATED Press)
(Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 1.-Sixteen mill
ion new names were added to the
membership rolls Of the American
Red Cross during the Christmas
membership drive, it was announced
today. The membership of the Red
Cross Society is now 22,000,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
BoLsHEvIKI BEATEN

Stockholm, Jan. 1.-Ukrainean and
Cossack forces in battle on the
southwestern front have defeated the
Bolsheviki troops, taking 400 prison
ers and capturing eigh guns and 328
machine guns, according to dispatch
by the Dagens Nyheter from Petro-
grad by way of Haparanda. The
sCossacks are In hot pursuit of the
Bolsheyiki.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
DEGREE BY DEGREE
Temperature is Gradually Pushina
Mercury from the Bottom
of the Tube
(Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 1.-Relief from.
the cold wave in the east is promised
by the weather bureau today. It will
begin to turn slightly warmer to-
night. In the south temperatures be-
low freezing are predicted for to-
night, extending into central Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
NIPPON TIES
ANOTHER KNOT
In the Already Stout Bonds that Hold
Her Unwieldy Neighbor
(Associated Press1

Peking, Monday, Dec. 31.-The As
sociated Press is informed officially
that Japan is negotiating an advance
to China of ten million pounds for the
purpose of improving the status of
the Bank of China. The terms will
be similar to the previous Japanese
advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
APPRECIATES THE FAIR
Pedro. Dec %

Pedro, Dec. g, 1917;
Marion County Fair and Agricultural
Association, Ocala, Fla.
Gentlemen: Herewith I want to
express my many thanks for the
premium I received at the fair.
hope to be among the many exhibit
ors next year again and expect to
have better collection of different
articles. Wishing you a happy and
prosperous New Year, am,
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. Helen Matlock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
PUSHING FORWARD
IN PALESTINE
BRITISH DRIVE TURKS AND
COsSACKs ROUT THE
BOLSHEVIKI
(Associated Press

London, Jan. The British forces
in Palestine have made further pro-
gress north of Jerusalem, the war
Office announces. More than a thou
sand Turks were killed and 75G taken
prisoners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01

Chesareass Bey Oysters received
daily 1t tie DeEcatessen Shop, 0cala
House block. I7-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
Quiet New Years Day at the
Capital
MADO0 is RAPIDLY PRFEGTNG A POWERFUL ORGANIZATION
FOR EFFICIENT RAILROAD MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, January Official
Washington spent today quietly. The
public receptions which formerly
were an important part of the New
Years day program, were abandoned
this year because of the war.
The United States enters the new
year with national debt Of FIVE bill
ions, six hundred and fifteen millions,
more than Ave times greater than
when this country entered the war
nine months ago. The debt per cap
ita is about $51. The debt Of all of
Americas allies is about thirty-four
billions, wlsAe the debt of the Teu-
tonic allies is about forty billions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01
PROBING INTO ExoRBTTANT
PRICES

Hides and leather were today add
ed to the list Of necessities under in
vestigation by the Federal Trade
Commission to determine why prices
of shoes are exceedingly high" !"
while large stocks Of raw materials
it is alleged are held in storage. An
inquiry will be made promptly to as
certain the reasonableness Of profit
being made by all handling leather
articles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01

Star ads. are business builders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01

ORDNANCE SITUATION rs III
PROVING
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-01

Complete supplies Of rifles with
The Little River news., 1918-06-22

TO Cure . Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops tho Cough and Headache and yeHR HIM eRlA DruKsistS refund money hANssaM e6 eeet&
The Little River news., 1918-06-22

the nuptial knot tied Ask Odie Bolin if that was the only knot tied that night.
 School will begin the second Mon day in July with Walde Welch and Miss Birdie Patterson in charge.
 Quite little excitement was raised last Monday when Tom Davis, who formerly lived in this vicinity, but now living near Richmond became violently insane and came to MT. Altenbaumers His mind had been affected about two weeks. but became much worse Mon day and had been caused by studying over Christian Science. The authori ties who were promptly notified, came out from Ashdown and took him in charge. We learned later th;at he was sent on to the hospital for in sane at Little Rock
The Little River news., 1918-06-22

is system cleanser and invigorator. 1t creates energy, good appetite and cheerfulness. Price S1.25 per bottle. Dixie Drug Store Special Agents.
 Mrs. Chester Hill and children of Texarkana while enroute to Nashville to make their future home were the guests of Mrs. R. E. Hampton We'd nesday night
 The editor had the great pleasure of motoring to Lockesburg Sunday after noon with C. A. and " W. Bishop and H. A. Sims. The roads were fine and the crops along the road splendid.
 The Presbyterian missionary socie- ty met Wednesday afternoon at the church. The next meeting will be a social meeting and will be held with. Mrs. Clifford Locke Mrs A. N. Wood is the leader
 When you buy War Savings Stamps you do not give your money, you loan it at per cent, compounded quar- terly. You help your Government, but you help yourself even more.
 If you cannot eat heartily Witao@t an attack of indigestion, your stomach is weak. You need PricKly Ash Bit teTs. It is fine digestive tonic. Be- sides, it rids the stomach and bowels of impurities which make you feel bad. Price $125.-DiXie Drug Co.,. special agents.
 All you are asked to do is to buy only necessary things and then loan not giye-your savings to your Gov ernment to help it fight vour war
 RemeI..5et. the men in our Army and Navy do not expo :. luxuries. Should We at home expect them? Buy necessities and War Savings Stamps
 Whereas ye know not what shall be on tha morrow. For what is life. It is even yapor that aPpcareth for a 'it.la time and then ynniSheth away ' mes i:1i.
 For he saith, have heard thee in a time accepted, and in the day of salya- ton have ! SuccOred thee; behold now is the accepted time; behold nov is the day of salyatiOn.-II. Cor. 6:2.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administrator of the est ate of Vim. and Ann Gregory, deceas ed will on the 18th d,y of July, 1918, offer for sale at the Court House door, Ashdown, Arkansas. at public auction to the highest bidder, upon creiit Of three months, the following lands belonging to said estate, tO-wit: Frl South of Frl SWi section township 14 South Range 32 West Said sale is made for tho purpose of paying the debts of said estates and purch sers at such s:He will be required to give note with approved security for the purchase price. Dated this the goth day O.. June, 131S.-Tom Owens, Ad- ministr-tor of said Estates.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
:. .* + + + + @% + + I.!: + + + * l. > E RICHMOND NEWS ;
< ++++*+++++++*++ ++j

Richmond, June 20.-(Special.)- J. Mrs. Matte Sanderson and daughters, Dorothy and Sula, are pleasant visitors in town this week.
 Miss Mary HempAill accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Floyd DeLoney, left "Wednesday night for Chicago, Ill, where Miss Hemphill will become the bride of a soldier boy, William Nit chell, who is stationed j Ft. Sheridan, III. Miss Hemphill is one of our most attractive young ladies and our good wishes go to the happy young couple.
 Mrs Robert Bush and Robert Jr. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. D. B Bush.
 MT and Mrs D. A. Cook passed through enroute from Little Rock to Foreman their future home.
 Mrs. Bert Emmert who has heen visiting Mrs. Eckel in Foreman is now at the home of Mrs. Bush.
 Mrs. Cheever who is ill at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eckel. at Foreman, is doing nicely, and we hope will soon be we'll
 Little Nanete McGraw is now on the "oad to. recovery.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
AUSTRIA NEAR BREAKING POINT
Workers Efficiency Lowered by Under
 Children Go Hungry.

Amsterdam, June 19.-Matters in Austria are rapidly approaching the breaking point. The Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung which walS received her to- night says that representatives of the government-owned mines, printing works, mint, telegraphs and posts, se- cured an audience with the premier, pr. von Seydler, and the finance min ister, Dr. von Winner, on Friday. Deputy Gloeckel acting as spokesman for the men said that the lowering of the workers efficiency was at tributable not to ill-will, but entirely to underfeeding, and that the state employees nee5ed an increase in wages of 50 per cent in order to live at all.
 Dr. von Wimmer replied that the utmost limit of expense had already been reached and that the state coulc not possibly bear a heavier burden, All he coul5 promise was further discussion" next fall
 The Arbeiter Zeitung in a heavily censored article speaks of dire distress outside of Vienna ari ia places where war industries have been es- tablished. In many communities, ii says, the people have had no potatoes for four mosths and that no fats or flour have been distributed. Children are going to school hungry. h CT ? place near Vienna bread supplies sui ficient for two days are supposed to last for a whole week. The newspa- ger complains of the pauciJy of sup plies from Ukraine He rest of the article was censored. The paper says "the situation will be still more serious in Vienna when the sanguinary defeat of the imperial forces on the Italian front becomes known
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
!. !t + 4 + + !; + % x + + + I: !
 ARKINDA NEWS :
:. + * + +***** $, j. <. >.

Arkinda, June 19.-(Special )-An fll-day singing WIS held at Blackland Sunday with good crowd
 L. H. Fortner was here Mondey.
 Prof. H. H. Tate ot Jewell was here Thursday.
 Fred Smith was thrown from a cul tivator, breaking his leg when his team ran away Monday.
 A goodly number attended the mu sical entertainment at o. N. Brad sh2w's Wednesday night.
 Floyd Chappell returned from Springfield, Mo, Sunday, where he has been at the hospital
 c. J. Roberts has been seen blow ing recently. One farmer said in the spring that before he would gay more th3n S1.5O per day he would let his land lay out But it is learned that he is paying $2.0o per day and board
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
2. 4 s* + F :: + % (! + + + + + :: (
 OAK HILL NEWS :
$. 7. ;. a*4 < s.* +*-:. * +**

Oak Hill, June 19.-(Special) )-Ross Henderson anu family were visitors at J. R. Hinton Sunday.
 Miss Fay Love is ct home after an extended visit with relatives in Ha- worth, Oklahoma.
 Frank Weatherspoon is visiting his brother J. M. at presen:
 Cutie number from here attended the ice cream supper and party at Mir. BoWman's Friday niGni.
 ". N. Burt and T. W Mccall were AsGGown visitors WeGnesI y.
 Mrs. G H. Harris and small child ren are visiting Ter parents in Texas this week
 Billie Johnson and Florence Lee surprised their frien25 by going to Ashdown Saturday night and having
The Little River news., 1918-06-22

w. w Gardner is on the auditing board this week
 We're losing some more of our boys in the new call.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
W s s.

Hotel, kingwood p .eecth mile from station, Hatton, Ark, opcn for part.eS who desire to do LzGH I HOUSEk for the summe fooms tae...@i...5..e: & 5J to g pe. mc2 h. Finest springs in t,.e noun tain5; ideal climate; scenic beauty iseal summer home; elevation i20o No use to write. Go there; iady in ciarge-L. E. Quinn, Owner, Lockes- burg, Ark
 STRAYED-Cne gray mare nut about 8 or 9 years old, branied U P on shoulder, weight about 90) los. SIC reward fer recovery.-J. s. Harper, Ben Lomond, Ark. St
 FDR SALE-Male Duroc. IS months
 old weight 250 or 300, subject to register. Price $50 cash-W. F. Kins- Worthy, Wilton, Ark. 1t
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
In Memory of Lieutenant Pipkin.

Ih MeHlOry or LleutenaMt flpkIn. Signal Corps School of Radio and Null
 tiplex Telegraphy, College of the City of New York, June 18th, 1918. MT. J. W. Pipkin, Wilton, ArK. My Dear MT Pipkin:
 I have learned that you arc the nearest relative of the late Lieutenant Grover Pipkia, end I am therefore Writing to you to express our deep sorrow at his untimely death, and to tell you how greatly he was liked end how highly he was thought of by his friends and assistants here.
 This Signal Corps School was orig inally located at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and was moved over here ! st September. Lieutenant Pipkin took charge of it soon after it sterte1, and did splendid work in making a success of it. He was an excellent soldier, and was greatly liked and respected by his men. As you may know, they thought so much of him that they presented him with a sword
 We were indeed sorry to have him leave us last December, but we were always hoping that he might be restor- ed to health, and again resume the active service for which he was SC well qualified.
 On behalf of the officers and men of this Command, with which he was associated for six months, beg to of. fer our deep sympathy to you and his other relatives. With kind personal regards, remain sincerely yours, John H. Cuntz.
 Captain Signal Reserve Corps, Com manding 30th Service Co.,, s. c.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
x < x 2"2H <; x x x x :EX; a:zN"; HM
BARGAIN COL U M N '' ;
: z| N<z " v .N v " V y. V v

BARGAINS-All of my city property
 for sale, easy terms-H G. Sander : on. tf
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
WS.S
Mrs. Lettia Clark

Mrs. Lettie Clark of near this city died Monday. The funeral services was conducted Tuesday by Rev. c. s. Wales of this city. Mrs Clark was 27 years of age. She leaves husband and an infant baby and a boy 5 years of age She was a member of the Baptist church and was converted at the age ot 15 and has since lived 8 de- vote1 Christian life She WAS born July 20, 1891.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22
-W.S.S.

For what shall it profit a man. if he shall gain the whole world. and man give in exchange for his soul?.- Mark S:S6 and ST.
The Little River news., 1918-06-22

PEAS FOR SALE-Stock and Whip
 poorwill peas for sale-C. S. Cobb. St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
THEATRES
ORPTfEIN


Because OF their hit with patrons
OF the Orpheum theatre, Third and
Madison, O'Brien and West and
their Ginger Girls' will stay the
week out at that playhouse. chang
ing their bin Wednesday TO I'm Al.
labs Garden" willis q. West will
play Able Kabibble. an able. bodied
seaman; Eddie O'Brien viii be seen
as Sandy Fitzpatrick. Joe Bonner.
Seattle favorite, will be Pasha for
the time being.
Hinduism" ION My Way 10
Berlin" and "Fatima" will be some
OF the song hits delivered.
There will be five other vaudc-
Vile acts, including Jimmy Wall.
minstrel; Thornton Sisters. In har-
mony. Howe, Barlow and Ginger. in
athletics; Morales Brothers. Mexican
acrobats. and King and Wright, in
comedy singing.
The picture will show Francis
Bushman in THE Voice OF Con
science"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
COLONIAL.
OREGON PURCHASERS OF
WET GOODS ARE ANXIOUS

PORTLAND. March 8. - Promi
nent men all over Oregon are on the
anxious scat today as result Of
the wholesale indictment OF mem.
bers OF two alleged bootlegginE rings.
for the Reed act. under which all
were indicted. holds the purchaser Of
liquor in a dry state equally &C.
countable with tho one introducing
II into dry territory.
While the names Of many men
reputed 20 have been regular Gus
toners OF the rings are known to
the authorities thru memoranda
found on tho men arrested In San
Francisco. II II not believed these
viii be indicted. Instead. u f. believed
the government will summon them
10 give evidence against the ring.
Half do.en hotels and as many
aliases were used by Walter r.
Hardy. under arrest in San Fran
cisco. in his operations. the federal
district attorneys office alleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
U. OF w. MEN LIKE THE
PARIS HEADQUARTERS

The American University union
headquarters In Paris is popular
with the University OF Washington
men in France. according to infor-
nation Just received by President
Suzzallo.
Thirty.thrce had visited the club
by February 8 and their names have
been sent home. Dean Arthur X.
Priest, who left recently for France.
will make his headquarters at first
at tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
ANNOUNCE NAMES OF
MEN GIVEN WAR HONOR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. March 6.--Pcr,nission
has been given 90 announce the
names Of American officers and men
decorated by Premier Ciemsnceau for
bravery In action.
They are
LIEUT.. JOSEPH CANDY. Brook.
lyn. ". Y.
LIEUT.. WILLIAM COLEMAN.
Charleston. s. G.
sERCT PATRICK WALSH
sERGT. WILLIAM NORTON.
PRIVATE BUDDY" PtTTMAS.
Brooklyn. ~. Y.
PRIVATE ALVIN SMILEY. ST
Louis.
Tho men distinguished Themselves
By particularly gallant operations
during raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
FLAG DEFAMERS FORCED
TO AID RED CROSS

LIVINGSTON. Mont. March c.
Three men. charged with disloyal re-
marks we're not only forced 10 kneel
In the snow and kiss the American
flag. but were invited also to help
the Red Cross.
The men. two Of them in business
here. were waited on by a commit
tee of business men. They contribut-
ed $40 each to the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
EXAMINE MANY MEN
FOR MURDER JURY

vIsALIA. Cal. March 6.-Ten
jurors sat In the box when tho third
day Of the trial Of Mrs. Orlean u.
Howe. for the killing Of William y.
Brooks. at Portervillc. opened today.
To date approximately i75 tales.
men have been called. OF those cx-
cused. most OF them have been re-
leased when they showed either fixed
opinions in the case or an unwilling.
ness 10 infllct n death penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
DESERTlONS AT CAMP
LEWIS MEAGER NUMBER

TACOMA. March s.-OffIriai figures
given out at Camp Lewis show that
but one. twentieth Of one per cent Of
the soldiers IN the local national
army cantonment have deserted.
Approximately so 900 men have
been In camp since tho first draft
leviss arrived and ~ tina, number
only % have taken French leave. ."
These figures rcfute stories that
have been circulated from time 20
time on the coast Of Wholesale de
scrtionH at the camp.
Officers assert that the percentage
OF dcsertions IL about one-fifth Of
what IL was during peace times and
that the number is steadily dccroas
ing