davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
At The Star Theatre,

one night only, Friday, March
29th, 1918.
Rex Beach's greatest novel, THE Auc-
ton Block" has been brought to the
screen. Picturised under the direct
supervision of the famous author and
released through Goldwyn, this stirring
life drama of million girls in Americas
big cities and small towns comes to the
Star Theatre Friday, March 29th.
"The Auction Block" will grip and
hold you from the first moment to the
last. The life action which has made
Rex Beach's novels loved wherever BOOKS
are known fills every reel; there is a
punch" in every scene. Among the
more stirring moments are a fight in a
New York gambling house raided by the
police; the overturning of great pot of
molten steel in Pittsburgh mill and the
engulfing of score of workmen; the
lavish banquet given by the steel million
aire at which the souvenirs" for the
Young women guests are golden mesh.
baqs. and so on without number.
| Matinee at $3.50, night at 7:3O
admission Is and Is cents. Al
the Star Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
Superior Court.

In addition to the cases report
ed in last weeks Post-Dispatch,
tried in superior court, are the
following:
D. Bruton ct al VS. Mary L.
Bruton ct al. This case was be-
gun Wednesday afternoon, the
Goth, and was in the hands of the
Jury when the paper went to
press Thursday afternoon. Ac-
ton was to set aside a deed
made by D. A. Bruton to his last
wife, Mary L. Bruton, and grand
daughter, Ethel Williams; action
to set deed aside was brought by
children of his first wife. Jury
found in favor of defendant.
Suit of Mrs. Blanche Palmer "
|E, 7. Hale was begun late Thurs
day, and was given to the Jur.
Saturday afternoon. The Jur,
brought in its verdict at ll:3
Saturday night, in favor of Mr'
I Palmer. Plaintiff was suing t
recover possession of a tract {
land occupied by E. J. Hale.
t Three suits for divorce wei
given in last weeks issue, ar
: Friday three additional divorce
t were granted: Frank Briggs
e Sallie Briggs; Anna Love
.-iGeorge Love; A. B. Causey
vlLois Elizabeth Causey.
ol Judge Adams will PRESIDE ov
r the next term criminal -Ap
It 9Th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
DELINQUENTS
Names of Men Who Were
Called for Physical Ex-
animation and Who
Failed to Appear.

The following is a list of those
who were called by the Rich
mond county exemption Board
for: physical examination, and
who failed to appear. The board
has turned the names over tothe
police authorities. However, il
they come forward in the next
few days and stand this examln'
alton, the matter of prosecution
will be dropped. Otherwise, they
will automatically be reported tc
the Adjutant General for mill
tary discipline:
Harris Jordan, Hoffman.
Ed Stubbs Bennettsville, S. c.
Olyn w. Wilson, Norfolk, Va.
Walter Little, Covington.
Chester Griffin, Homestead, Pa.
IN Covington, Powelton.
Nealy Talmage Simmons, Winnsboro.
Will Covington, Rockingham, route l.
Jonah Macon Smith, Rockingham.
John Medlin, Rockingham.
Pleas Nicholson, Rockingham.
Lee Jackson, Rockingham.
Edmond Stephens, Hamlet.
William Leak, Rockingham, route l.
John Wall, Roberdel.
Nollie Barnes, Middlestone, Ohio.
Gurnie Archie Patterson, Hoffman
John Albert Crowder, Rockingham.
4 VIM. L. Howell, Norfolk, Va.
John Powe, Hamlet.
James Watkins, Ellerbe.
John Haley, Jackson Springs.
Jas. F. Atkins, Rockingham.
Samuel Carter, Rockingham.
Jim Mckinney, Hamlet.
. James Charles, Hamlet.
lStephen covington, Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
GERMAN DRIVE
Biggest Battle of The War
Now in Progress. Germans
Attacked on a 5O-Mile
Front on Thursday of
Last Week.

The long-heralded German Of
fensive began on Thursday
morning of last week at five
o'clock. The Germans attacked
the British lines on a continuous
stretch of fifty miles at the same
time. Artillery in huge quantl-
ties. were used in this terrific
attack and no less than 90 Ger
man divisions led the assault,
the number of troops engaged
being over a million. The Brit
ish were slowly driven from
their front trenches, and during
this past week of fighting the
Germans appear to have advanc-
ed to a depth Of Is miles along
a front of Is miles.
The Germans claim to have
so far captured $4,000 British,
besides 900 heavy guns and over
a hundred tanks. They attack
ed in mass formations, and con-
sequently were literally moved
down; but as fast as one set OF
men were knocked out, others
took their places; and by rushing
reserves after reserves to the
front have so far managed to
push forward. Such a method o1
fighting naturally resulted in the
attacking force being killed by
the thousands; but what matter
ed this, what mattered a mans
life, to the German idea OF war
tits estimated that over 25O.OO
Germans have so far been killet
\ in this battle. The end is no
{ yet in sight, and as the pape
!; goes to press Thursday Afternoon
: the news comes that the Britisl
{ have stopped the advance, an
:. the indication is that the drive |
+ about over.
It now remaines to be see
:. whether the Germans can cor
!. solidate the gain sufficient
, to prevent the British from cou1
. ter-attacking and regalnlng l
+ That the British will launch
.. tremendous counter-attack {
y once is certain, and it is the vie
6 of military experts that the cou'
~ ter-attack will prove successful
:. The Germans Sunday sprar
" a surprise on the world by Dor
harding Paris with a new gt
from a distance of II miles!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
"Over the Top"

In the second. section of this
issue begins the war story by
Arthur Guy Empey, "Over the
Top" After this week a full
page of this thrilling war story
will appear weekly in the Post
Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
Memorial Number.

This weeks issue Of the Post
Dispatch consists Of sixteen
pages and is called our "Memor-
ial Number, : the second section
being devoted to the sketches Of
the life Of the late w. C. Leak.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
Change Your Clock.

The new daylight savings law
goes into effect next Sunday
morning at 2 a. m. On and after
Sunday every watch in the coun-
try must be moved FORWARD
a full hour!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28

The 72 colored drafted men
will leave Rockingham Saturday
night at HOG on No. 6, and 60
by way of Richmond and Chica-
90. to Camp Grant, Illinois.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
SCHEDULE FOR NEGROES
72 Negroes to Leave Rich
mond County for Camp
Grant, Illinois, Saturday
Night at 11:O6. Sche-
dule for Departure.

dule TOT departure
Seventy-two negroes will leave
Richmond county Saturday night,
March 3Oth, on the 1l:06 train for
Camp Grant, at Rockford, Illinois.
The local exemption board has
ordered 100 negroes to report at
the office of the board in Rock
ingham Friday afternoon at
o'clock for induction into service.
72 men will be secured from the
100 called, in their order mum.
Der.
These 72 men will be the first
negroes to go from Richmond
county. The county has already |
completed its white quota for the
first draft, but had not sent any
of the colored men. 1t is likely
that the remainder of the colored
men for the first draft about COY
will be called before May 1st.
It will be of interest to the
Post-Dispatch readers to know
the route and the schedule OF
the county's drafted colored men.
They will leave Rockingham
Saturday night at 1l:O6 on train
No. 6 by way of the S. A. L. for
Richmond, from which city they
will change to the c. & o. tor
Cincinnati, again changing over
the &C. c. & St. L. for Chicago,
and should reach Chicago late
Monday afternoon. They will
travel over the c. & N. w. to
Rockford-three hours ride from
Chicago, and. should therefore
reach Camp Grant before mid,
night Monday night.
This same schedule will apply
to the As men from Robson
county and to the SIS from Scot.
land.
The IS men from Arson will
90 over a different route. They
will leave Wadesboro at $50 Sat
urday afternoon, on special train
and go by way of Winston, ane
then to Columbus, Chicago ane
on to Camp Grant, arriving a
camp at noon on Monday.
The 7,men from Montgomer!
will leave Troy at 1143 Saturda!
morning, and go by Charlotte
Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chicag'
and arrive at Camp Grant at Ill
Monday afternoon.
The ga from Union county Wi
leave Monroe at lilo Saturda
night, and go by Atlanta an
Chicago, arriving at camp at SIS
Monday afternoon.
The IS from Stanley count
will leave Albemarle on the sam
schedule as the Arson count
men, given above.
The 80 from Moore will lea1
Carthage at $50 Saturday NOR
ing; leave Cameron at $40 a. +
and go by Richmond and Chic
90, arriving in camp at IL:
Monday afternoon. Also, the
from Chatham will be on tn
same schedule, leaving Pittsbo
at 1886 Saturday morning, arr
ing Richmond at $50 Saturd
night, leaving there at $50, arr
Chicago 9:42 Monday amornir
and at Camp Grant at 1910 Nj
day afternoon.
(The names of these 100 negroes
have already been published, but
we are giving the full list of 100
names again. IN this ISSUE on
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28

Change your time-piece for
ward one hour Sunday morning
without fail. This is the law OF
the land.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28

90 Mack Cecil Mckenzie, Roberdel.
736 F. E. Utter, Jackson, Miss.
$50 Henry Martin, R'ham.
797 Dan r. Howell, Hamlet.
S45 julie Hunter Caddell, Roberdel.
877 Samuel T. HAYWOOD, R'ham, Rt. 3
897 Charlie L. Shaw, Sanford.
9Ol John w. Chandler, Mt. Gilead 1t.
9l9 Colon M. Covington, Ellerbe.
926 Richard Lee Stitt, Charlotte.
93l John H. McNeill, Roberdel.
937 Ralph F. Covington, R'ham.
$40 Richard c. Bostian, Hamlet.
943 William E. Thomas, Jr. R'ham.
949 Joseph D. Dunn, Ellerbe.
965 James Edward Herndon, Hamlet.
975 Stephen r. Thrower, Marston.
98l James P. Brown, Hamlet.
o9l Wade Gibson Terry, R'ham, Rt. 5
997 James c. Green, Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
SCHEDULE OF WHITES
ID White Men of the Second
Draft to go to Camp Jack
SON Sunday Night on the
1885 train.

The first increment for the Sec
ond draft, consisting of IA white
men, will leave Rockingham Sum-
day night on the 7::35 train en-
route for Camp Jackson, Colum-
bia, S. c., which they will reach
at 1890 that night. They will re-
port at the office of the Rich
mond county exemption board
Saturday afternoon at four o.
clock for induction.
The Post-Dispatch last week
published the names of the 70
men who are called to report
here Saturday, but we are again
giving these names; out of the 70
the board will take IA in their
order number:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28

one night only, Friday, March
10Th, 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
$4,000 men
Continued from Tirct Page.)


on III. occasion "f Ih" visit Of Score
Inry. -: War l!ak,r. General ''rnrkhite
was ia l.u!,;". g; ina; TIM.
Tin. .,r;ill":y!u'u from West Virginia
VII play . irrnIl:r"i.' r:r: in tn pa
.."i. I'D ~ ;i.'i" ,'mmHndIuE officer.
Erl@:,u.,r ,;."'Eai -. -. li"lHrr. ih"y
viii pas ~. :,.vigwiIr stand with
,.',nrl.r" ,,lWl ..H"ut. Thar ''ntr" sup
ri,. trains composed "f numerous
wagons .acn drawn b. four famous
.aiuy muGr> will III hy n" reviewing
-:anI h.i,.md Zach - 'hr regiments An
ar,'ilr:y r., ;cim.n: marching along an
..drn0ry road 'X;"udS over six niles
=, irng'h However, ne III" men WIZ
pass IN. ;..Nl"wlnE stand ~ platoon
rrrrnriirn. III" iNr'c regiments t"Ecthcr
vii no. occupy :" long Il space.
i'!:;n.I.H:"iy after the regiments have
pi~.:.h tn" reviewing stand II detailed
,t.si...!:nu Of "nrh regiment within the
di,;%inn will hr conducted h? r"EimcntaE
commanders This inGn2rtion viii cover
ar,ns. clmtnirG and oqmlNlncn; Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Chief MARSHAL HAHNE APPOINTS
. AIDES FOR SOLDIERS Bic PARADE

Trades and Labor Assembly. who is 10
De chief marshal. named the following
executive officers " the assembly AS
his aides:
+. y. NickerSon. vice president or
the assembly: Fred W. Sondrrman.
secretary: Thomas V. Salisbury. treas
urer; Samuel Il. Lenkard. Louis Leon
ard and William Dixon. trustees Of
the organization: William l.. Cumber-
lidge, Ahner Corbin and Paul Mink.
composing tho financial committee OF
the assembly.
Line OF March.
The line OF marCh had not been def
nitely arranged last night. but II WAS
stated that I'll. parade will move from
the city building Il; $50 O'Clock. sharp.
on Tuesday morning. going north !"
Chapliue stree 10 Eleventh street. and
thence south in Market street 20
Twentieth street. thence 10 Eoff and
Seventeenth. where tile 81 drait."s OF
Ohio county and the city OF Wheeling
will entrain OVER rhe Baltimore K
Ohio. II is the Intention 10 reach III"
entraining point not later than 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
rhe executive committ.e called upon

II IS reported that ElnCh Rr"'h"rS.
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company.
and other large plants have already
advised tho committee that they viii!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

my by our artillery and machine guns
whilst our low flying airpIanes repeat
cd!y attacked the eremy's advancing
cclumnc further TO the rear.
"a heavy attack delivered by fresh
enemy troops in the afternoon enabled
them to MIKE progress west and south
ives. Of Bapsume, in the direction OF
CcurceIette South Of Peronno our
troops have been pressed back in sew
era places. slightly west Of the
Son1!ne, while further south the enc
my hs. succeeded in making some
progress and has captured Neslc and
Cuiscard.
"Frcnch reinforccmcnts arc arr'V-
ING in this r=choorhood.
Our troops, although tired. are in
good ',.ari and are fighting splendid'y,
and the enemy is only progressing at
tie cost Of heavy sacrifices. Our losses
in n1a,eriaI have been heavy, and in
cIude a certain number Of tanks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
COMMITTEE CALLS ON CITY MAN
iAGER, ASKING THAT DAY BE
II MADE A HOLIDAY.
Formation Of Parade and Line OF
a.. March in Honor of Boys Par.
g. italy Completed.

Plans are rapidly being made by the
executive board CT the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly for the
rousing parade 70 b" given IN honor
OF the departing Ohio county and city
of Wheeling. soldier boys on Tuesday
tnorring. April >. when 81 will entrain
for Camp Lee. Va.
= The committee put in 4 busy day
yesterday in per;Hcting ARRANGEMENTS
for the big demonstration and to-daE
they will duplicate their activities aud
continue their work until the eleventh
hour when all will be completed To-!
the grand and glorious farewell honor
to be paid the soldiers who will doubt
less soon be upon the field of battle.
Aides Are Named.
Yesterday morning President Vii
liam F. Hahne. Of the Ohio Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
MAYOR RIM:
NEAR DEATH

Special Dispatch Ia TIL" lrt"llEcnr"r
WI:LL.SBG RIG. March %".--G"0rS. w
E.r". mayor nt.;h:E city, suffered So
y.rc stroke ot paralysis n: noon to-day,
which NAV end in his death. He IS now
lvlnr n, his home, in II v.ry serious con
iitinn. Mr.. Zine il in the seventy
fourth year Of has ag". and has been
long and highly respected resident "f
this city. H." : staunrh Democrat
and is serving his third term as mayor.
Nj Rinc WIS 4 pioneer riV"rman aud ut
ono Zinc was the uwrcr OF the Harvey
rnpcr mill Til" death OF his wife ""-
CURED nearly year ago. II" mas Tour
children. Edward E!nc, VII" is VIC" pr"Sl-
,I"n' Of III. J.. l.. & W. Railway company
Of NV Hurw Guy: Henry. Of Detroit.
George W. .Ir.. al Boston Mills. o.. ana
Mrs. ,. r, Nnrmiil!nn. o. brilliant, u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

fifteen minutes before the departure
of tho special, which Will leave at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

fifteen minutes before the departure
of tho special, which Will leave at
9:i5.
President Hahnn said last night thar
he and the executive committee Will
TAXI the matter mp with Chief OF To-
lice Henderson today. 10 arrange that
only tho relatives and close personal
friends OF The departing soldiers shall
be permitted 10 get within the ropes.
MAY Declare unlid7v
The executive committee called upon
city Manager G.. y. NaEle yesterday ai,d
,.uU-S;ed that II" take action /" hsTH
.'umS,!ay declared holiday hat all
wo-kmen ard men and women in nil
industrial and business pursuits may
have an opportunity 10 pay honor 10
ia" soldiers thereby marching In TN"
parade or witnessing the procession.
''r Eac!r said THAI he would pro
sent the matter before the regular m""i-
liis ~ r"Uucil this evening. TIL" con-
mttce contends that X has been N"
custom OF the mayor for many years
past Ia issue n proclamation declaring
city day at the state fair holiday.
and that such An honor should b. Glr"m
tn" departing soldiers.
I, IS reported that Elnch Rr"'h"rS.
Wheeling Mold ana fhh''dfE ''fifthH.
and other large plants have already
advised tho committee that they viii!
suspend operation Tuesday
Formation of Parade,
Plans hay" not h"'u entirely com
plotted for Formation Of tho parade. hu'
Il was announced yesterday that h
procession will lr headed 10y chief q.
Police Henderson and a squad &c off
c"rs. followed by III" city tir"in'.n. N"H'
in line wilt be Chief Marshal liahn".
and his aides. county and city utf!"lh!S.
Eagle band followed by the thousands
ur munition workers. Grand Army Of tn"
Rerublir veterans and Confederate vet
Grams OF tho Wheeling district. Tho
Boy Scout companies will be- escort OF
honor to the veterans. Following Will
come tho forty-fivn union locals 81
Wheeling affiliated with tho Trades as
snmhly. Fraterual orders and %"cih!
organizations will come u"Nt. Thousands
OF schools will likely be i'll line.
Wagon To Carry Money.
ARRANGEMENTS Will be made today I"
have Il raiiy decorated wagon in the
parade into which money and tohac""
may hc thrown Til" money IS 10 buy
tho soldiers smokes. About Il dozen
bands will bc In the procession. AMI
the parade promises /" l." th" tarc"~i
and most enthusiastic OF thc kind eve"
held in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

mon. personal equipment Of the officers.
as we'll rs animals and transporta tio:l.
Plans arc being made for TIL r"ccip,
of a.GSS men who will begin 10 arrive
at tho camp Saturday morning. Num-
bcrs will 10 here in time TO see the r.
view. which begins at $50. West Var
ginianS who had anticipated trip 10
tho camp prior 10 the departure "s
their men for overseas will find thai
the most appropriate time TO visit th"
camp. To sec 10000 trained soldiers
pass in one morning is sight that IL
no, often afforded citizens in this
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
NESLE AND BAPAUME
CONTINUED From First Page.)

we're fired into Rheims las: night
and during the course Of the day.
The eastern theatre, March p:
The activities Ct both artlIleries
was Iinh1 on the west bank Of nc
Vardar. greater on the Serbian
front and a! the Germs bend. Not.
withstano.nq the unfa*crat;e a.
mosphcric conditions. allied ..avi.
ator. carried oui numerous bonn
bardmcnts along the whoie iro"t
An enemy machine was brought
down in Ihe region Of srrun:a.
BERLIN WA London), March IS.
between the Gcmme and the
Disc" say; the official report from
headouai'tcrs this evening, ''our
,roop5 are fighting their way for
ward"
There was hard fighting." the
statement continues. "between 8a-
paumc ard Fe7onnc. We drove the
enemy back here to his old posi-
lions, which were held between the
Ancre and the Somme before the
beginning OF the Sommc battle in
1916"
LONDON. March 25.-Rcutcrs
headquarters correspondent sends
the following on he great battle in
France:
with scarcely a IulI and no
aba. cmert in intensity, the titanic
struqele continues. The enemy al;
,lIery Shove tendency to de.
crease in volume. doubtless owing
20 the increasing difficulty OF bring.
ing guns forward, The manner in
which our guns. tanks and trans
port have been withdrawn behind
the obetinatcly retiring line amounts
TO a marvellous feat.
After falling. back across the
Scmme VIC cleared all the bridges
except one. which was so command
ed b. our. gunfirc hat it was more
advantageous to leave il standing.
The enemy casualties in his efforts
10 get across this narrow strip OF
water have been prcdiglous."
LONDON. March 25.-Thc capture
by the Gcrmana Of the towns Of NesIc
and Gulscard, announced by Berlin to-
GAY, Is confirmed in this evonlng'o Brit
ish official ctatemcnt. The text Of the
evening statement reade:
"OurIn1 the morning OF March rs
our troop. on the front from the
son1me az FAR north as Wsncourt had
beaten of continuous and heavy at.
tacks with complete euccess. Heavy
losses have been Inflicted on the enc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
New Bonds Inconvertible.


'HnFr"SS Wal -" asked for hNi h"fliN
!" max" addl;I"nii loans :" ~" allies
"Hrln% ia" '"tn'nc summer. IN" Geo.
SON /" maE' IN" mrw bonds 'm""'.r"rt-
ih". IN" secretary announced. was
reached in order - pm an end :" tin
expectation "f hich"r jnt"r"S' rates
S""r",'r" Meade" ISSUED ;haS %In'"-.
W"ni. In" secretary 80 III" lr"uSUrV.
In ""nf"r"''r" with My. k!t"hin. chair
man as ia" WAYS and means committee.
to-day outlined his plan for "a" third
..'h"rtN I"a" Actual "\i"nd'inf"s -
't' .!l"" states S"N'rnF"H' ana ~
'''' Ht'''" ;i"f'Th'n"h'S NJ ing h'"h
'".'' 49, '''h W." ''"h '"ih1'"u ~
Nv ~! .i',''''N' "i't""'t - - u -
IVA" WIZ u" '''iH ''' '''''''''' No. 'lH'''
"'''iH T'S''N'H !" H'''I "N'''N"'S''Ip-
lions.
~" s''r"'hrE WI hNN ""'h"''N rom
'""-' "S> '" 'H.''', '"'iN -"''""'NE Interest,"
~ 'h'' ~" 20 ''' :" ''"' '"' "H"''''
=, 80 ,'.' 'I' ~ "'l '",' $3.50
~ I'' N' =, ~ 49, " ~.
'','' ''.'' ''N ~ - - 49,"
Ms 10y :, ',''',''., 49, ''''
''''' 49, "