davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
normal" for the present spring sea,
son in Washington.

son IN washington.
The situation is far from being
what it ought to be. In these times
no matter how steady may be the
economic and social foundations OF
nation, its government machinery
should be kept carefully and fully
manned and well oiled. Every PRE-
caution should be taken to guard
against slip or accident. Possibly
Mr.. Wilson cannot come home from
Europe just now. He has involved
himself so deeply in peace confer
ence matters that he is practically
incapacitated, as far as first-hand
superintendsnce of the business OF
the executive department is con
cerned. Until he can disentangle
himself, the work Of the presidency
must remain side issue with him
The secretary of state is quite prop
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
CLOSING EVENTS
OF SCHOOL YEAR

Continued from page one)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10
Goldmanova a a Berk-
man ma Ellis Islande

New York, n. Y, Z. prosince.-
Alexander Berkman a Emma
Goldmanova, jeho spolecnice V
tficitilete praci v zajmu anarchi.
smu We Spojenych Statech, byli
dopraveni 2 americk6 pevniny ma
Ellis Island, kqe drzani budou We
vazbe do DOLBY, kdy Dude mono
ziskati LODI, pc ktere Dude mono
tie dopraviti do Ruska, odkuda
pfiSli. Oba pc vice jak tricet let
patfili k neznamejSim agitatorilm
V radikalnich kruzich We Spojc-
Statech. Oba bGhem valky,
odsouzenl byli do vGzeni a nyni
rozhodnuto bylo, ably byli depor-
toyaui.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

kdyby Sc mne nestala icdna pfI.
hoda. Potkala me jizdeckd HID
ia bolscvikd q cht6li no me prii-
kazy a ia zadne nemal. Jak isem
je uvidel, citil jsem, &c iscm
zblcdl. Chtal isem Sc dat jinou
cestou, oni ale w na me kficeli.
Nezbylo, neil jiti k MIN. Cestou
jsem Sc trochu vzpamatoval a
kdyz jsem k MIN dosel, podaval
mn6 velitel pfatelsky ruku. Ma
jejich otazku jscm jim odpovedel,
re zadnych prdkazd nemam. Po-
tom Sc mne ptali, jestli ncmam u
sebc revolver; kdyz jsem jim
rekl, re jsem zajatec a ze jsem IL
tckl re zajateckeho tabora, proto'
zc .je tam HAD, a re jdu hlcda!
praci, dali mnd pokoj a sli svou
cestou. Jelikoz jsem seznal, ze
.jednomu SC to spatnG cestujc. HE
dial jsem 81 misto, jez jsem take
lined nasel u jednoho velkeho Sc.
dlaka, ktery me S ochotou pfijmul
q ami Sc mnc ma ME nev%yptaval
Ma novem mfstc jsem byl cd 20.
cervence do 10. dubna, skoro . me,
sicu. Byl to drive bohaty- sedlak,
ale ted mu bolsevici vsecko wall
a nechali mu .jednoho kone a .
kravy take pole mu wall a ne
chali toliko, co ma jednu dust po-
die rozpoctu pripada. Jelikoz mel
pet deer, dostal ma sebe j ma ne q
korec zeme. Ma toto pole nesml
nikdo 81 delnika najmout a musi
pracovat sam. U meho sedlaka
ludelali vyminku, protoze byl star
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

kfovi a pokousel sc snout. Civil.
ku jsem spal, kdyz me probudila
2ima a d6st. Vstal jsem, ale co
isem uvidel, tom. jscm Sc ncma!o
podivil. Viddl jsem ncdalcko
pred sebou hrob a ma mem dive svi.
cky. Jindy by me to snad podd-
silo, ale tcnkrat ..jsem Sc chtdl po-
divat, co TO jc. Sci jsem v tn stra-
mu a stale jscm padal vie do
hloubky dial jsem Sc tcdy druhou
Stranou a uvidel .jsem, Re to bylu
dive vzdalcna svetla a pahrbek.
Bylo to k ranu a take isem pozoro-
val, ze k ranu zacinaii psi spat,
proto jsem sc pokusil kolem mich
profit q take jsem prosel. Ia me.
stem II vody jsem sc pfevlekl dc
roztrhanych rakouskych satn, u.
myl sc a byl jsem jak ia noven
svete. Ted jsem 81 rekl, re budu
cestovat ma Jill a uz .jsem Sci. BY
jsem cely promokly a hladovy, Ma
ceste .jscm potkal obchodnika
dobytkem a pravc snfdal salam
spek a chleb a zapijel to kofalkou
Jak me uvid6l, hned me pozval X
Snidani. Ryl trochu rozjafen, daI
mne speku a chleba, take kofal.
ky, az Sc nine 2 toho motala hla.
va. Kdya jsem Sc najedl a napil,
NJ Sc mn6 to slo ~vesele.ji a kdyi
vyslo slunicko, V nejblizsim les,
isem Sc rozlozil taborem a susil
svoie v6ci; vyhfivaje Sc ma slunei
bylo mn6 blaze. Potion .isem Sci
3 dni smerem jiho-vychodnim Il
snad bych cestoval TAX pofad.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

Sc mu ma nj Ella, kdyz jsme 81 ja-
ko kluci hrali ma pisku IL kostela,
Otto Dymschouz1 prijel zarovel
re zajeti Sc mnou; je ted donna.
Honza HajnySa je V Rusku V le-
gil, jake porucik a Viktor Mysl-
bach1 byl "fra.jtrem' a snad ted
jest sikovatelem. Jenom mole
pIany jsou zklamany = budu br-
zy Az roku ma vojn6. - Srdecne
Vas vsecky pozdravuje-
BoHUS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31
Ice Cream Man
Says He Thought
His Time Had Conn
Could Find No Relief From His Suf-
fering-Feels Like New Man Since
Taking Tanlac, He Declares

It is indeed doubtful II there Is a
better known or more highly respect
ed man in Knoxville, Tennessee, than
G. M. Smith. Gal" as he is known
to his host Of friends, has been promi
nently identified with the ice cream
manufacturing business in that city
for number of years, occupying
responsible position with the Mono
1ce Cream Company In relating his
remarkable experience with Tanlac'
Mr. Smith recently said:
"About one month ago, had a Sc
we're attack of what the doctors DC
described as acute indigestion, ana
for several days I was a very SICK
man. Shortly after eating, one Day
T began to experience a very fuii'
uncomfortable feeling in my stomach
T had never had anything like 1t De,
fore and I hope I never will again.
for my stomach swelled up 50 nom
oas that I could hardly breathe. MY
hands and feet got sold and c'ammy
and nv pulse weak. felt like Id give
ANYTHING in the world for one GOOD
aosn breath. I started doctoring my
sA,, but in spite Of the medicine !
,oot 7 continued to get worse and
hsoun to think my time had come
"a friend of mine told me about
this Tanlac and I sent and got a DOT
he and started taking IL. Well, sir
WIN can believe it or not, but lbegun
to improve from the very start. BY
the end of the week I was all straight
ened out again and now that I've tax
an three bottles, I feel like new
man. I have forgotten all about the
Indigestion and can eat just anything
want.
@Tanlac Just beats anything ever
saw. Nearly everybody in my neign
horbood is taking Tanlac, ana they
are all praising It.
TanIac is sold in Lakeland by her
lev and Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31
The ORANGE TREE

Inc orange, a fruit perfected by
man into one of the most tempting to
the eye and appetizingto the taste m
doubt originated in the East Indies.
The spanards brought it to Florida a
long time ago. No fruit contains a
more nutritious and refreshing Juice.
one essential to the development of
good health, says the State Marketing
Bureau. Florida has already shipped
thousands of cars and thousands moro
Will be sent to market before the
season closes in the late spring. A
poet tells in rhyme what we do when
we plan and plant the orange tree:
What do we plan from the orange
tree?
We plan fortune for you and me:
We plant the fruit that heightens our
gains,
The food that cures us Of aches and
pains,
That settles our debts and makes US
free,
All this We plan when we plant this
tree.
What do We plan from the orange
tree?
A round Of comforts for you and me,
A home, an auto, nice trips and
clothes,
And all the pleasure that money be-
slows,
Together with voyages over the sea,
All this we plan when we plant this
tree.
What do we plan from the orange
tree?
We plan for old age to be care free,
Our four score years DER crowded
with bliss,
Our trees~ to bloom and seldom to
miss,
And never a trouble for us to see,
All this We plan when we plant this
tree"
The orange tree is long lived, the
wood is tough, and 1t has to be 70
carry its immense fruitage. Florida IL
one of four States Of the AZ IN the
Union where the orange is CONNER
cially grown.
Watch the trees for pests OF one
kind or other and 1t will pay. JUST
as it pays to look out after live STOCK
or poultry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

The association expects to ship fully
$50 cars this season and under the
operation of the association it is e1'
pected that good returns will be re-
ceived. The northern celery markets
are virtually bare. There is but little
in storage, the New York state crop
IL about all used, and only California
is left to compete with the Florida
nroduct .--Bradentown Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

BEGINNING Monday morning the
Manatee county growers began to cut
celery from the farms Of D. W. Turn
or and e. L. vanderipe. 1t is the in
tention to get out from four to eight
cars this week. The markets north
are strong and good returns have been
received for the little which has so
far been shipped. Reports show tnat
The stock brought in New York las
week as high as IS and down TO 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

H. A. Burrows shipped Wednesday
a carload of sweet potatoes to Des
Moines, Iowa. This makes five car
loads that he has sent forward this
season already. Three years ago Mr..
Burrows started the shipment. Of
sweet potatoes to Des Moines by send
ing forward one car. The next year
he succeeded In sending out two cars.
and this, the third year, he has al
ready shipped Eve cars. Little things
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

like this often start a business
grows to colossal proportions. ar
good market for sweet potates vii
Of great benefit to our farmers
they can be raised abundantly az
large quantities to the acre. IN
cello News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

Florida Is destined to become I'M
nortaut, very important, in raising
I,vs stock. There Is no ions. eold
v+ntar TO test the vitality Of animals
Essa csn be grOwn every month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

Florida has more than so vi
Of forest trees-a greater be-
thaa any otAsS ststa ..Asf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

FTortds's average vaiue Of fsE"
.reaucts per sore b tiGs.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
THE LETTER OF
THE PRESIDENT
Sent Senator Lodge Explained
That He Did Not Have
All of the
PAPERS OF THE COVENANT

Especial to the New York Times.)
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Sena-
tor Lodge, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, today
received this letter from President
Wilson, relating to requests for the
text of Article 237 of the Peace
Treaty, dealing with the proposed
agreement between the allied and
associated Governments for the di-
vision of the indemnity from Ger
E.any, and for data of the peace me-
gotiations:
The White House,
Washington, D. c. July 25, '19
My dear Senator In response
to your letter of July 22nd., request
ing me, on behalf Of the Committee
|of Foreign Relations. to send to
the committee the agreement refer
red to in Article 237. of the treaty
with Germany, in the event that
such an agreement has been deter
mined upon by the Allied and Asso-
ciated Governments, 1 would say
that so far, as I know such an agree
ment has not yet been reached. AS
, 1 recollect the business an attempt
was being hade to reach such an
agreement, but I have not yet learn
ed of an agreement having been ar
rived at.
| May / not add, with regard to
other requests which / have re-
ceived from The committee for pa
pers and information of various
sorts, thatI was not able to bring
from Paris a complete file of papers:
brought with me only those which
happened to be in my hands wheA
left France. These alone constitute
a considerable mass of papers. an6
] have been going over them as rap
idly as time and my engagement.
permitted, and must beg the com
mittee's indulgence for the della,
in informing them which can sup
ply them with.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,.
4 Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Chm
Committee ON Foreign Relations
i United States Senate.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
MIR. MASSEY no LEAVE Us.

Everyone will regret to learn that
Rev. Mr.. Massey who has served his
congregation Of the Presbyterian
church SO long and SO acceptably has
resigned the charge to accept the
chair of Bible and Philosophy in the
Hampton Sidney College, where the
average Theological student takes a
year of philosophy and two of Bible.
Mr.. Massey is accounted one of our
best and most profound ministers.
His church has grown rs per cent
during, the past 1-2 years, and it is
no wonder that the largest Presby-
terian school of Virginia seeks him
to teach the principles of the doctrine
of his church, when the tendency
among many creeds is to wander
away into labyrinth of vain specu-
1ation from the light of orthodox
leading.
In an interview this morning Mr..
Massey stated that it was his deep
regret that he was going to leave
Wilson where the people had been
exceedingly kind to him and his CON
gregation especially. He would al
ways hold within his heart the warm
est recollection of the Wilson people
His successor has not been select
ed
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
ASKS FOR MORE
TIME TO CONSIDER "EACE

St. German, En- Laye, July 27.-
DR.. Karl Renner, Austrian chancel-
lor and head of the Austrian peace
delegation, accompanied by DR.. Rich
ard Schuller, another member OF
the delegation arrived, here today.
from FeIdkirch, near the Swiss bor-
der, where they conferred with
Austrian governmental representa-
tives from Vienna.
DR.. Renner at once, upon his
arrival formulated a request to the
peace conference. for an extension
of the time accorded Austria to re-
lrly to the second part of the peace
terms which were communicated
to the Austrian delegates on July
l2O. The Austrians were originally
given fifteen days within which to
make reply.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
lMICHAELIS GIVES
ANOTHER VERSION

Berlin, July 27.-(By the A. P.)
DIR. George Michaelis, the former
Imperial Chancellors in a long
decalring published by the Taeglis--
che Rundschau, disclaims respon~~
sibility for refusal of peace over
lures in 1917 attributed to him by
Matthias Erzberger, vice premier,
speaking in the German National
Assembly Friday.
On that occasion M. Erzberger
declared that peace overtures were
made to Germany through the Vati-
can in August, 1917, and that Chan
Icallor Michaelis on September "a.
wrote that the situation was not
sufficiently clear, and rejected the
6vertures. DIR. Michae1is in his press
ent statement says that the propo-
sails were laid before him early in
September, not August and that he
discussed with DIR. Won Kuehlmann.
who was foreign secretary at that
1 me. Later he requested the Em-
iperor to hold crown council in the
presence of the shpreme army and
navy authorities.
This was held on September IL.
J and the result of the conference. he
says, was summed up by the Emper-.
or in the following written memoir
Endum:
| ''The annexation of Belgium Is
Gubuious. Belgium could be re-.
stored. The Flanders coast, it ia.
lt.ue is very important the Zee
Itrugge must not fall into the hands
Of the British. But the Belgian coast
alone could lot be held.
1 "The close economic union of
Belgium with Germany must be
brought about. Belgium has the
greatest interest in this
The former Chancellor explains
that he arranged with Won Kuehl-
imam to make soundings through a
suitable person, to indicate in accer-
dance with the crown councils de-
,cision that prerequisites for negot-
iations were recognition of Ger
,many's territorial integrity, restora-
ton of the German colonies, sband-
lonment of an economic war and no
Indemnity.
: In conclusion DR.. MichaeEs says:
"I did my utmost aud if the plans
failed it was due to the fact that
cur enemies were unwilling
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
HOW TO PREVENT MOSQUITO
BREEDING!

Warning as to the breeding of
mosquitoes following the heavy rain
and the method to be used in
fighting them was published in the
Daily TIMES last week. 1 wonder how
many have taken advantage of this
Information. From the remarks by
several prominent citizens heard this
morning, I Judge not many acted up
] on the advice given. For this reason
1t becomes necessary to repeat and
leEphasize the Importance of quick
faction. 1t only takes ten days or two
weeks for mosquito eggs to hatch
and become real mosquitoes. The
iSuethods of preventing this breeding
are:
| An application of kerosene oil
to the surface of all standing or
!stagnant water. This may be ac-
complished by a spray, as used for
spraying potatoes, fruit trees and
ETC., or it may be poured on the
,surface or where you have large
pool to cover, the drop method NAV
be used. By this we mean to sus-
pend vessel or tank over the
stream or pool, filled with kerosene
oil, the pet-cock being slightly oper
to allow the oil to drop occasionally
This method should be used il
large pools or ponds of overflow
water from creeks and rivers.
Mosquitoes will die when exposed
to the open hot sun, therefore
Il is very important that weeds
land grass be cut at once to breal
up their hiding places.
j L. ]. SMITH.
Health officer.
IJuly %, 1919. 3 rasy s-zIIIBIzla |IllElya7
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
HUNGARY MUST
GUST BELLA KUN
Or Go Hungry Is Announce
ment of the Allies,
If the Is
BLOCKADE is LIFTED
BLOCKADE is LIFT

Paris, July 2S.-(By the Havas
Agency The Hungarian Soviet
government at Buda Pest is about
to give up Bella Kun, the head of the
government, according to dispatch
received here today.
Paris, Saturday, July ga
strong arraignment of the present
in the Allied statement issred today
il: which it was made known to the
Hungarian people that they could
only obtain a removal of the bloch-
ade and receive food supplies # they
ousted Bella Kun and set up truly
representative government The
text of the statement, given out
by Premier Clemenceau, in the name
of the Peace Conference, is as fol-
lows:
/ 1.-The Allied and Associated Gov
erenments are most anxious to ar
range peace with the Hungarian
people and thus bring to an end
condition of things, which makes
the economic revival of central Eu-
roue impossible to secure supplies
for it's population. These tasks can
not even be attempted until there
is in Hungary a government which
represents it's people and carries out
in the letter and the spirit the en-
gagements into which it has entered
with the associated governments.
None of these conditions is full
filled by the administration Of Bels
Kun which has not only broken the
armistice to which Hungary wa.
pledged but is at this moment &C
4 Atually making friendly and a1ret
bower.
With this particular aspect O
tne question it is for the associated
governments to deal on their own. re
sponsibili.y. If food and supple
are to be made available, il tn
blockade is to be removed, if econo
tmic reconstruction is to be attempt
led, if peace is to be settled it cal
only be done with a government
Iwhicvh represents the Hungarian
people and not with cne that rest
In authority upon terrorism.
The Associated Powers thin
, 1T opportune to add that add foreig
Occupation of Hungarian territory
as defined by the Peace Conferenc
[ will cease as soon as the terms G
/ the Allied Commander-in-C Chief, bee
/ satisfactorily complied with.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
UNTERMEYER
SAYS WILLIAMS
Is One of the Best ComptroIlers
The Country Has
Eved Had.
HE SCORES RIGGS BANK

WASHINGTON, D. c., July rs
John Shelton Williams was COM
mended to the Senate Banking
Committee today by Samuel Unten-
meyer as one of the best Comptroll-
ers of the Currency the country has
ever had.
The Commission is considering g
the re-appointment of MIR. Williams
and Mr.. Untenmeyer offered to ex-
plain his connection as attorney
for government in it's action against
officials Of the Riggs bank.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28


New York, July 2S.-The weather
over the cotton belt was more favor
able, with the exception of excessive
rains in Alabama and Mississippi,
and the cotton market opened with
January nine points and the other
months from one to seven points ad-
vance.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Cotton
futures opened steady, with Octo-
r. S47O; ember, $500; jan
uary, $500; Mlrcn, $500 and
May, 3488.
At noon the Cotton Market was
as follows:-
January. 34.5S; March, S4.66,
May, 34.55; October, 345O; De.
cember 34.65-Spots Wilson mar.
ket middling basis.-33 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
ELDER MoNsEEs TO PREACH

Elder j. A. Monsees, of Georgia,
his wife and sister are visiting Elder
Monsees' brother Elder William Mon
sees who resides on Whitehead ave-
nue..
This preacher, like his brother, is
a distinguished minister of the Prim-
tive Baptist church and will preach
tomorrow morning in the Primitive
Baptist church here, at IL o'clock
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
TRAINS ALL. DELAYED

The trains are still delayed on ac-
count of the condition of the bridges
both North and South. The trains of
the Southern are compelled to come
up to Wilson and back in to Colds
boro. The county bridge h ashed
against the Coast Line bridge until it
ii in curve over the Neuse river.
The Southern bridge is covered in
water. There are still no trains
South of Goldsboro.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
FAITH

Rev. Mr.. Stanbury despite the hot
weather yesterday held the undivided
attention of large congregation as
he, discussed faith, both in religious
and material sense, using the ma
terial as an example to illustrate the
faith of the Christian in God who
though not seen is everywhere indi-
Gated in the great forces of nature,
storm and the rain, the lightning
crash and the thunders roar, there is
shown the infinite mind and the pow
er of the great God who rules in
heaven and the earth beneath.
His text was from the words of the
Savior, eff ye have faith the size of
a mustard seed ye can remove noun
tains." In other words the man who
has faith in man, and faith in God.
and faith in himself possesses an op-
timism of the soul that is undaunted
and is the man of great achievement
and is unafraid. He referred 10
Premier Clemenceau who never lost
faith in his cause and in his people,
though the days for France were
dark indeed as the German armies
crashed against and shattered the
faithful legions of his countrymen.
The Savior, he said, had way OF
asking question that the mind might
be stimulated, that it might be made
- anc,;ra oopoornipO tho wonderful
things all about it pointing to God
Here was the mustard seed, the very
smallest of all seeds, how it grew ant
spread out its roots in the soil, in
dicative of the Christian who takes
deep root in the Savior and hi:
promises and leans on Him for sou
: nourishment. Money and lands viii
not nourish the soul, or advance it.
growth. 1t must look out and be
yond to greater things. 1t must rec
ognize there is One who is the keepe
of the soul to whom all honor an
alteration must be paid. The God
heaven asks this of you, and as !
reaches out to Him it gathers life an
strength, and is fitted for the grea
tasks imposed upon it.
Mr.. Stanbury said that he cam
to talk of life That is faith becaus
it is dependent upon the g'ver Q
life for all it's joys, its pleasures
the right sort, and its deVelor
ment. Faith is the unfolding OF life
the very feelings of the heart. WI
can divine and reach to the depth
of the heart. If you can then 70
know what faith is. Ask the Wl1e
the mother, and the christian Wh
depends on those most dear to theI
for hope and lie and love. We Ion
to talk of the deep things OF Got
and we wish for more strength an
greater faith as our love reacne
up to HIM the giver of it all.
Faith grows as the growth OF tn
piant. 1t embcdies the sunshine an
the rain, and all the things that al
heaven sent are coupled with i
existence.
Pray to the Father that He ma
increase thy faith, that you may
forward TO greater effort and grea
er achievement both for yol
country, your community and 20,
church.
~0Dc DAnTU NnTRED