davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
CLAIMS HE WAS BEATEN.
Member Of Textile Strike Committee at
Lawrence Complains.

Lawrence, Mass. MAY 6.--Anthony j.
Capararo, a member of the textile strike
committee, reported to the police to-day
that he and Nathan Clineman, said TO
be an organizer for the Amalgamsted
Clothing Workers of America, were
dragged from their hotel here shortly
after midnight by gang Of 90 masked
men and taken to lonely spot in West
Andover and severely beaten
Capararo several hours later made his
way to a house in Andover, where a
physician attended him. The Lowell po-
lice sent word that they had found
Clineman wandering about the streets
in that city in dazed condition Po-
lice investigators in Andover later re-
ported finding a mask and pair Of
trousers near the spot where Capararo
claimed the assault occurred.
According TO Capararo, he was com
PEELED at the point of revolyers to leave
his hotel room and enter an automobile
without being allowed time to dress.
Clineman also was forced into the car
Capararo said, and while being driven
toward West Andover, both were beat
en-, punched and kicked. After reaching
an isolated place they were taken from
the machine, Capararo said, and again
beaten.
He became unconscious and when he
| came TO himself about A a. M, Clineman
was nowhere about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
PICHON PROVISIONAL
HEAD OF THE LEAGUE
French Minister of Foreign Affairs Was
Chosen at Meeting Held at Amer
lean Headquarters in Paris.

Paris, Monday, May 5.Stephen Pich-
on, the minister of foreign affairs OF
France, was elected chairman of the pro-
yisional organization OF the league of
nations to-day, according to an official
statement issued after the meeting
which was held at the American head
quarters. Sir Eric Drummond of Great
Britain assumed his duties as acting sec
retary general, an office to which he was
elected at the meeting of the peace dele
gates last week The text of the state
ment reads;
''The organization committee of the
league of nations, which was appointed
by resolution of the plensry confer
ence on April 2S, held its first meeting
at the Hotel Crillon at o'clock on Mon
day, May 5, and agreed on number
of resolutions for the provisional organ
ization of the league.
''On motion of Col. =, M. House OF
the United States, M. Pichon, minister
Of foreign affairs, was elected chairman
and Sir Eric Drummond was invited to
occupy his seat as acting secretary gen.
eral
"The following were present: M. Pich
on, France, chairman; Col. Z. NJ House
United States; Lord Robert Cecil, Great
Britain; Marquis Imperiali, Italy; Wis
count Chinda, Japan; M, Rolin Jacque
myns, Belgium; M. Nenizelos, Greece
Senior Guinones De Leon, Spain, and An
tonic o. De Magalpeses, Brazil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
TRADE ISOLATION OF
GERMANY rs PLANNED
TO FORCE SIGNING
SITUATION nv MEXICO
rs REPORTED SERIOUS
Three Thousand. Employees of American
Mining Company Removed to Chi
huahua for Safety.

Washington, May 5.-The situation in
northern Mexico is again reflected as Sc
rious, in advices received here to-day
from Mexico City and the border The
state department has been advised that
5000 employees Of an American mining
company at Santa Eulalia have been re-
moved to Chihuahua City because OF
threats by Villa, the bandit leader.
In the capture of Parral the entire
Carranza garrison went over to the Villa
forces, which now threaten Chihuahua
City. Americans in the state capital
are reported to be endeayoring to obtain
passage to El Paso, as they believe the
garrison will Join the Villistas it an at
tack is made on the city.
Torreon is said to be Villas next OBJ
jective, and it is the belief here the cap
ture of the city would clear his road to
the south. Reports from the border say
the Conchos bridge at 0rtis, south of
Chihuahua City, had been destroyed by
the rebels, thus closing the road for re-
Inducements moving northward.
General Manuel M. Dieguez has been
ordered from the Tampico oil fields with
1000 men to assist General Castro, who
was reported as moving toward Cbihua-
hua, constantly harrassed by Villistas,
Deguez' departure from the oil fields at
Tampico was said to leave the situation
there entirely at the disposal of Pelaez,
rebel leader.
1t is reported that Villa captured jim
enez three weeks ago and that later the
federal troops recaptured the city. While
this is doubted, it is admitted that the
situation regarding Jimenez is confused.
The capture Of Parral put the Villistas in
an excellent strategical position, accord
ing to advices from the border, as the
town is on branch line from the main
line south from III Paso and is within
striking distance of Jimenez.
Villa has demanded an indemnity of
100000 pesos from the Torreon region
industries.
In his new movement to the south he
has resumed his terrorizing tactics, hang
ing Mayor Herrera of Parral and his
three sons because of their support Of
Carranza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
FAR SHORT OF AVERAGE
Needed BY New England TO Reach Liber-
ty Loan Quota.

Boston, May 6.New England Victory
loan subscriptions yesterday were near
ly $20,000,0o0 short of the daily aver
age necessary for the district to reach
its quota of S375,000,000 before the close
of the campaign Saturday. The total
to-day was $lo7594 900, an overnight
gain Of Sl5,54s.0OO. The failure to meet
the requirement yesterday increased the
size of the daily average needed for
the remainder of the week to moro than
$35 600.
OF yesterdays subscriptions $l0,499,-
600 came from Massachusetts; $4,000
from Connecticut; Sl,243,000 from Rhode
Island; S972,000 from Maine; $602, 600
from New Hampshire and $l53,OO0 from
Vermont. Connecticut and Vermont
each had approximately so per cent of
its quota officially tabulated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06

MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.
Men from Thirty Eighth Division and
Balance of 18th Home.

New York, May 6.-Twelve officers
and Ala men, comprising the signal corps
of the 18th field battalion, 3sth divi-
sion, arrived here to day from Bordeaux
on the steamship Housatonic, which
brought all together ,399 troops. Other
units included the first anti-aircraft ma
chine gun battalion complete, fifth air
service casuals, and the 10th and 353d
aero squadrons.
The last units of the nth tLiberty)
division, drafted men most from New
York, arrived home to-day from Brest
on the steamship President Grant, too
late to parade with their fellows through
Fifth avenue here. The President Grant
also brought nine officers and 665 men
convalescing from illness or wounds, and
a number of nurses and scattered cas-
uals--in all $500 troops and nurses.
Approximately 2,700 drafted men of
Georgia, Alabama and Florida arrived on
the Huron from Bordeaux.
The Huron brought altogether 1895
troops, including the l20th, l35th and
266th aero squadron, totalling II Off
GERS and 433 men, and scattered casuals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
STRIKE IN AUTO PLANT.
Over 1000 WHY'S Overland Employees at
Toledo Are Out.

Toledo, May 6,About $500 employees
of the Wills-overland company, who quit
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon in defiance
of orders extending their workday to
4:30 o'clock, were refused admission to
the plant when they applied for work
at 7 o'clock this morning.
At the electro auto light plant, sub
sidiary, about 1850 Of the 2,400 EN-
ployes were not at work to-day, Off
cials said,
Guards stationed at the gates at both
plants inquired Of workers as they en-
tered the gates if they would work 4S
hours a week, and when negative an
swer was given, admission was refused
Vice President Clarence A. Earl Of the
Overland company to-day issued state
ment asserting there is no lockout and
that the men left voluntarily. He said
all the men who quit had forfeited their
share in the profits under the $3.50 plan
recently inaugurated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
TITO BILLION MARK
IS BEING PASSED
Official Reports Up to To-day Showed
S1,eoo,ooo,ooo, and Treasury Officials
Expected the Previously Mentioned
Sum Will Be Reached Be
fore Tonight.

Washington, D. G., May 6.-New sub
scriptions reported to the treasury to-
day raised the Victory Liberty loan total
above sl,9Oo,oo0,oOo, and officials be
lieved the two-billion mark would be
passed before night.
From many states to-day came reports
indicating that Secretary Glass appeal
for a rousing finish of the loan campaign
was having effect. Scores of eommuni-
ties which relied on desultory methods
of gathering subscriptions have adopted
house to house canvassing plans.
Some committees reported q tendency
of many citizens not to subscribe unless
small popular subscriptions were urgent
ly needed In answer TO these, the treas
ury said the time had come when Small
subscriptions are urgently needed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
FUNERAL OF CARLOS KINGSBURY.
G. A. R. and S. of v. Attended Service
in Washington in Body.

The funeral of Carlos Kingsbury was
held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home in Washington, Rev. Mr. Hath
away officiating. The bearers were all
members of the Sons of Veterans organ
izations of Chelsea-Ned A. Griffin, G. i.
Hayward, Ben Adams and L. n. Lucas.
A delegation from the G.. A. +. of Wash
ington and of Chelsea attended in a
body and formed an escort, accompany
ing the body to the cemetery
Flowers contributed were as follows /:
Wreath of carnations, with word,
Father" wife, daughter and son; carna
tions, Mrs Mary Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Mcfarland; arbutus, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Badger and Harvey Bean;
mayhowers, Miss Georgia Edwards; bou-
quet, Mrs. Belle Beckwith; spray, Camp
Of Sons of Veterans of Chelsea; wreath
Linnie Biekford, Hattie Drake, Pearl
Drake, Mabel Martell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
77th Division Frantically
Cheered as 1t Marched
in New York Streets
THE MOST POLYGLOT
OF ALL DIVISIONS
Parade Viewed by Secretary
Of War Baker and Acting
Sec. of Navy Roosevelt

New York, May 6--Twenty-fve tholis-
and men, drawn from 80 nationalities
among the polyglot population of New
York, who less than two years ago were
engaged in humble pursuits, returned to
the metropolis to-day as heroes Of the
bloody battles Of the Argonnc forest
and million or more fellow citizens
frantically cheered them as they
marched triumphantly up Fifth avenue
as the 18th or Liberty division. 1t was
the only division in the American army
recruited entirely from one city, and il
included q greater number than any
other division OF men of foreign birth.
OF all the divisions that fought under
,Pershing in France, none was more dem,
ocratic, army officers said, and even the
commander, Major General Robert Alex
snder, decorated for bravery on the field
Of battle, rose from the ranks. The AZ
officers and ll2 privates who were
awarded the distinguished service cross
included all nationalities.
The division marched through solid
lanes of humanity from Washington
square to 10th street in battalion
formation, l6 abreast, with only -four
feet between the companies The dough
boys were in light marching order and
wore their jaunty overseas caps with
campaign "tin hats slung from the
back.
Originally it was planned to have 80,
900 in the line of march, but 5000 Of tn,
division were on the transport President
Grant, which did not arrive in time fol
the parade, and over 1000 more OF re
placements from other states asked fol
and received their mastering out. About
5000 wounded soldiers, all of them cas-
uals and former members of the divi
sion, rode in automobiles at the end o
the procession.
The division fittingly remembered it
fallen heroes Ahead Of the column wa
solemn procession Of companies of th'
dead" carrying ten red bordered whit
flags, each bearing about $50 gold star
for the 1856 men who gave their live
for their country. A golden statue o
Libertv-the emblem of the division
followed and representatives of the is!
draft boards deposited wreaths of homo
at the foot of the roll of the division il
front of the public library.
The hush that fell over the vas
crowds as the solemn reminders of su
preme sacrifice passed by gave way t,
cheers as General Alexander and his stat
came into sight. The ovation was con
tinuous throughout the five miles o
I march.
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
just returned from France, Franklin .
Roosevelt, acting secretary of the navy
Governor Alfred H. Smith OF New York
and various high officials Of the army sn,
navy reviewed the procession at So,
| street.
| General Alexander reviewed his me-
for the last time at 10th street, To
night they will be royalty entertaine
by the city, and by next Monday it
expected they viii be demobilized ar,
again become civilians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
TWO OFFICERS SLAIN
AND ONE WOUNDED
Three Suspected Automobile Thieves Are
Not Located Officers Were Bring
ing Men to Trial.

Kansas City, May 6-The bodies of
Sheriff Joseph C. Tolbert and Deputy
John Mcdonald of Lafayette county,
both dead probably since Sunday night,
physicians said, were found to-day in
the underbrush seven miles southeast of
Lexington, Mo. Both had been shot.
James G. Stableton, another deputy,
fatally wounded, was found near the
two dead men He was taken to the
hospital at Lexington.
A posse began search for the officers
yesterday after their motor car had been
found abandoned and blood stained near
independence, Mo. The officers had left
Marshall, Mo, Sunday, to bring three
suspected automobile thieves to Kansas
City.
No trace has been found Of the pris.
oncrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
w. A. DREW NEW SECRETARY.
For the Barre Board Of Trade-Welcom-
ing Reception for Soldiers Suggested.

At meeting of the directors Of the
Barre Board of Trade last night, it was
voted to engage VIII A. Drew as paid
secretary of the organization, Mr.. Drew
to begin his duties at once. Arrange
ments are being made for headquarters
Of the organization. The retiring secre-
tary is Henry A. Phelps, who il Is
stated, was not candidate for re-elec-
tion to the place.
Suggestions were also considered last
night for holding welcoming recep-
tion to the soldiers and sailors from
Barre in the war; and President Ladd
Of the Board Of Trade was authorized
to appoint committee of five to con
slider the matter. The time for such a
proposed suggestion was discussed, and
suly 4 seemed to be the more acceptable
date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
EIGHT PERISHED
IN COLUMBUS, o., FIRE
Dozen or More Were Probably Fatally
Injured in Six-Story Apartment
House-Flames Started from
Open Gas let.

Columbus, o., May Eight persons
are known to have been killed and doz-
en- or more were injured, several prob
ably fatally, in fire which early to-day
destroyed six.story apartment house
in the downtown section
The flames are said to have originated
from an open gas jet, quickly enveloped
the single stairway in the center of the
building and cut off the escape of the so
or more persons in the building. Men,
women and children jumped from win
dows and several children were thrown
from the upper floors into fire nets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
--------T--------'-----
A CLASH IN BERLIN.
Four Policemen Injured and One Civilian
Killed.

Berlin, Monday, May (By the Asso-
ciated Press Police officers and sales
men who were engaged in vending stolen
goods, clashed to-day, four policemen
being wounded and one civilian killed.
The fight resulted from raid on the
salesmen, and as the police advanced a
crowd opened fire on them with revol-
vers. A detachment of soldiers was sent
TO the aid of the police, who captured
nine statesmen who had in their posses
sion a thousand illegal food cards and q
large amount Of stolen property Mobs,
which attempted to rescue the prisoners,
were driven off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
RUSH AUSTRIAN TREATY.
Specialists on Subjects Concerned Or.
dered to Report Soon.

Paris, Monday, May (By the Asso-
ciated Press Orders have been issued
TO specialists in Austro Hungarian sub
iects to rush their reports so that the
treaty with Austria can be considered
during the Is days that the Germans
will be discussing the terms Of peace to
be submitted to them on Wednesday. AT
the plenary session tomorrow after.
noon, Captain Andre Tardeiu OF the
French delegation will read an extended
digest Of the treaty for the information
of the minor powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
HEAD OF PAULIST ORDER
nv UNITED STATES DEAD
Father John J. Hughes Had Been Tn.
conscious Most of the Time for
Two Days, Having Suffered
Nervous Breakdown.
Nervous Breakdown.

New York, May 6. Father John ].
Hughes, head of the Paulist order in
this country, died in a hospital here
early to-day.
Father Hughes had been unconscious
most of the time during the last two
days. He suffered nervous breakdown
due TO overwork about five weeks ago
and was removed to the hospital Fa-
ther Hughes was so years old. He was
for eight years superior general of the
Psulist order, having been reelected in
1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
PLAN WAS PREPARED !,
BY SUPREME COUNCIL
Orders Have Been Issued to
Close Up the Technical
Details for the Treaty
With Austria-League of
Nations Chooses Tempo
rary Officers.

Paris, May 6.-The complete economic
isolation of Germany is being consid-
cred by the council of foreign ministers
of the peace conference as measure to
be adopted in the event that Germany
refuses to sign the peace treaty.
The plan for the measure was sub
mitted TO the ministers by the supreme
economic council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06

FUNERAL OF W. J. LIE BARON
Was Held at His Home in Waterbury
Center To-day.

Waterbury, May 6.The funeral OF
Walter j. LcBaron, who passed away at
his home in Waterbury Center Sunday
was held this morning at 0 o'clock at his
home. The bearers we're G. ID. Swasey
n N. Vassar, George Long and j. R
Arkley, all members of Paul Dillingham;
lodge, X. of p, and part of them also
representing the granite cutters union.
AT the close of the service, the funeral
party left by auto for Barre, where IN
terment took place in Elmwood GENE
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
GOING TO PEAcHAM.
Rev. w. A. Warner for Many Years Pas
tor of Congregational Church at Barton.

st. Johnsbury, May g.. Rev. W. A.
Warner, for many years pastor of the
Congregational church of Barton, has ac-
cepted call to the Congregational
church of Peaeham and begins his pas
torate May IL, The church has been
without a pastor since March j, when
Rev. r. p. Carlson left to minister to
the Congregational church at West Rut-
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06
NOON WEDDING.
Corp. M. II. Cole and Miss Hazel Lee
Married To-day at ST. Johnsbury.

st. johnsbury, May Corp. Maurice
Henry Lee, just discharged from the 26th
division, was married at noon to-day to
Miss Hazel Angeline Reed, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Reed. The mar
riage was solemnized at the parsonage
OF Grace Methodist church by Rev.
George A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
left this afternoon for Boston, where
they are to make their home.
The groom is an Englishmsn, but en-.
listed from st. Johnsbury with the
American troops and was in service in
France year and half Mrs. Lee is
a graduate of st. Johnsbury academy
and has been employed here as a stenog.
rainier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-06

Continued on page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
e er LooI axe
Olive Tablets

@y0gx nalin q yellow cogplexS0n paid
agsae coated appeSaa poor yusa have
d bad taste 80 ycglK FloszE q Lazy no E00d
feeling yon sEsOuAa tnire Give Tablets
81. R Oaive & klekn a suhsttiitEte
Scwcas ouae ERE pre- by IN. EdWsgss
asea IN xeaxa OF study with his patients
Dr. Edwards 0lige Iablees are d pgg
aa rs mixed with ellve 81
You win know khexa ~ Their clsvs eutas.
Tu hwva d cseax. pink skin. bright sys
"a F,EsEarsna. feeling 03 hsaCyancY Ike
aOod dsve ron Elzgass set ae the cslaalss
"a. Edward Olive Tataess ace ca slie
HveF ana bosseIa IIlne caioye kssa
40 aEsag Eeeta
Thsy ssssgk ca sa md ove ek
maRSom @I why milk % Exa ax@
ed IL g00c @El 5e Tz ko9 ~
szslq TAko one .0g els0 nly axlB
@ces - eeezsltA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22


Semen wAo we're employed GA
Board erg hanf veaaela os d
ansa British registry hefoFN the Oat-
hxk of tha var hare been laGt With
0as enploylnens ia i result Of condi-
items directly traceahl0 "a the war. Ii
was announced Dy Dr. George s. Webs
Tor. secretary III the American Sea-
naen Friend Society They have been
replaced By men enlisted n the navfes
of the United States and Great Hritain.
Eana ~ present there II 10 Opportnnity
Cor them 10 return ID the sea because
the shipping board and the British adj
miraIEy continue To control the big
aeAss og merchantmen.
After a period os discourag ement
and several feRusaIs. these men have
in number of Instances obtained
work In New York. said Or Webster.
THESE men, who we're atted and train
ed Over 4 period Of years Tor seafaring
Ire. accept the shore work with grim
resignation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22


rssssh mansssa eSs make Ka0re ore
Win handful oa ssigs Than Alneg-
irmns can gel ouf al ton og c0al. Z
ThaB declaration wak made by chief
petty ossleer oG the usyy. who has seen
considerable service over there.
II know whereof j SPEAK !. he con-
tinuad One day wanted . GOOD
piece 0E meat. TWO or three 81 sias
issys and looked unnd and Eouzad
u hunk Og veal thas OOked tezaptiIaG.
We hook Il ID the rne Of i French
wOEaan aud aaked MhesheE she could
prepare 4 tor us and share the maal
The French will do anything for
yOu This woman took the yeaa. dress-
ed Il and Dsrt Il Oh q spit Ia b fireplace.
Then she got what le0ked % rs ike q
handful Of twigs and started the ire
The hauae ahe COS ont Of those twigs
Was nsaryel tn as. She kept putting
on fresh twiga The veal was roasted
in short order III sonle way do not
ygt understand she caught and saved
tka Juice and naade s delicious gTaYy.
There waa enough uaeat Tor her family
and our boys. with q goOdly portion
left over tor the next meal.
The hospitality of the average
French home will aiways be treas
Hred memory With those Americans
who were fortunate enough 10 have en-
tered ii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22


Hnetrncs0R 3gea 81 EAs Navma Aa~
assay is d pkasAs at GAa Naval hsiall.
lore ns wa aowsd from hla halhe
"a PAROLE rad an SATURDAY Aass Mr..
Eslpea aud entire Eanfly Of csldyen
are conaned ia bed With the au
1sYg. Th0snaa n Strange md daugh-
Ter Anita, who have heen critically ill
Of Nn-pnenrsoni are reported slightly
thSa morning Every mems
Der 0a the kamiiy saye Miss Miriam
and Mr. Strange are Ga the sick list.
With the Stranges ID Annapolis 5ust
az this time miss0rtanes not siagly.
but iii hatsalIons come. Tor the family
81 Mr.. Thomas r. Strange. all 0s whom
are now i'll. we're heavy losers ii TIE
isra that swept the business house Of
Strange & White, wiped out the r e.
Strange cornpany's business plant and
caused another brother, Tunia Strange.
manager Of the Colonial theatre. con-
siderable loss By the Ore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
DOCTORS. M0TIB
FOR Colds

Anooralng N ahe worlds gratest
raysiciann ana nsdical experts, csiO-
mel Is sAe best and only dependable
remedy Tor nsaaing 10 ! cold over
niehs 81 caa sAort 4 nastack q
sors throat. aseIssated cough q Il
grippe Nav has science has puritss
caiomaa III all les naslsea and danger
Osn IL islssr me new kind nf oalo-
mel. called aloaba s eyen more
populaY chan sha old style
Ons CaAOeah a Che tongue Ut bed
tinse wisA Il asyallow 81 water hats
all Nc saIts naussa nor sbe slight
csc inEea arasa1e with your diet. work
or MI Next na0rnIng your cold
laa.a gogEE Whole system
IL ae6 aga raageslaed. Is
are So nsaly ~ original sealed pReA-
pgiN8 thlsxy -flvs eaaa Tom
nm@ Hae
~ Ss Ii
yca asa nel