davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-25
Court-MartiaI Acauit. Gen. Ro..o

ROME. March 24.-Gen. Rosso, who
was In command OF a part OF the Italian
line along the Isonzo River In October,
1917. when the great German-Austrlan
attack was launched. has been acquitted
by court-martial OF a charge OF having
abandoned his position too soon before
the enemy attack. This was the first
trial arising from the Caporetto disas-
ter.
The sun., 1919-03-25
PRESIDENT REGARDS
OUTBREAK SERIOUS
FaUors Energetic Action to
Hasten Peace Treaty.
by the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 2i.-President Wilson
met Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and Orlando at the Foreign ONCE at )
o'clock this afternoon for an hours con-
ference before the assembling OF the
Supreme War Council.
Both the conference and the supreme
council we're held amid a feeling of con-
Germ over the revolutionary develop
ments in eastern Europe and the lack
OF definite results thus far reached In
the Paris conference In stabllizing Euro
pean conditions.
President Wilson was known to re-
gard the situation as serious and as
calling for energetic action toward hast
ening the work of the conference TO
completion. and there was reason TO be-
leve that this would be one OF the main
subjects before both meetings. rather
than the formal questions on the pro-
Rramme.
The results OF the deliberations of the
Supreme Council are not likely TO be
stated In the offcial communications,
and probably will take form in their
effect on the conference work, particu-
larry with respect to reparations, from
tiers and the League OF Nations
The advocates OF the League OF Ma
lions maintain that II is In no way re-
tarding the progress of the peace treaty,
as the league meetings are held at night
and are nearing a conclusion, whereas
the obstacles TO the treaty are on ques-
tons of principle. on which the Premiers
thus far have been unable 10 procure an
agreement
The War Council again dwelt with
Poland to-day, which question Is close
to settlement, II Is understood that
the recommendations of the Cambon
committee for a Polish corridor across
east Prussia to the Baltic Wll'- prevail
despite the objections raised by Pre-
inter Lloyd George The Polish divi-
J sions at present in France probably will
proceed 10 the Baltic and may land az
| knanip sherr, In u cad Of IA nrir, q nNnih
The sun., 1919-03-25
Bra.ir. conee Grower. Plead.

RIO 5 JANzIRo. March 2<.-BraxiNan
coffee growers have requested the Gov
eminent to make an effort to have
Brazilian coffee included In the carFoes
of allied foodstuffs which are to be
sent to the relief OF Germany.
The sun., 1919-03-25
!. W. W. Continue 10 Fast.

TOPEKA, Kan. March ai.--AlthouEh
growing pale and thin aB the result OF
theiI 1--WE days fast, twelve alleged I.
w. w. members held IN the county Jail
here continued to-day to refuse all food
offered them.
The sun., 1919-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Air Route.

BUENos AyREs, Argentina, March "a.
--Italian aviators have arrived here to
establish an aerial communication sys-
tenn between Buenos Ayres and Asun-
cion. the capital OF Paraguay.
The sun., 1919-03-25
barcelona Strikes May Recu.

MADRID, March 2i.-Advlces from
Barcelona state that the recent solution
10 the strikes there appears TO be merely
OF a provisional nature and that the
present calm in that city may prove
transitory.
The sun., 1919-03-25

CAIRO, March 23 (deiayed) There
we're renewed attacks on communications
here to-day. with some demonstra tons
throughout the city. Airplane postal
service has been established with Alex
andria and Suez and this city.
The sun., 1919-03-25
yAUREs's SLAYER Is ON TRIAL.
RaouI villain shot French Social
ist In July, 1914.

PAAIs, March 24.--Raoul Villain was
placed on trial to-day for the murder on
July 81, 1914 OF Jean L. Jaures, the
French Socialist leader.
The sun., 1919-03-25
.Juares was shot wb,Ia eating 1T.

Juares was enot while eating his eve
ming meal in a restaurant near the
Bourse In Paris and the crime created a
sensation. as II came during the excite
ment incident TO the outbreak OF the war.
Villain was arrested the night OF the
murder and has been In Jail since.
At the time OF the shooting Villain.
who came from Rheims, declared that he
was hostile 10 Jaures because the So
claiist leader had fought the French
three year military law.
The sun., 1919-03-25

LONDON. March 2<.-Forty British
naval and military prisoners captured
In northern Russia are at present cap
tives In Moscow. according TO a British
refugee just arrived from Russia. The
refugee says that the Bolsheviki appar-
emily are trying to win the men over
by giving them certain freedom. while
imprisoning the officers in small cells.
The men are allowed TO circulate in Mos
cow and TO visit British residents there.
They are also better fed and clothed
than the officers. Despite the Bolshevik
efforts. the refugee says the men show
no signs of Joining the Soviet ranks.
The sun., 1919-03-25
BY fhs Associated Pysss.

BERLIN. March 20 (delayed). - The
German mercantile ships in the harbor
of Bremen were still in port to-day. but
nine food ships lei Hamburg during
the day in compliance with the ship
ping agreement with the Entente.
Among the steamships which sailed were
the Auguste Victoria and the Graf
Waldersee.
The sun., 1919-03-25

PARIS. March 2i.-Count Won Brock
dorr- RantEau, tho German Foreign Min
lister. has sent Carl Kauts''y. one OF the
Under Secretaries in the Foreign Minis
try, to Moscow to see the chiefs of the
Soviet Government and to furnish an
accurate report on the situation which
will allow the Foreign Min ster to study
methods as to the bringing about OF
closer political and economic relations
with the Russian Boishevik Government,
says a Zurich despatch to the MdttH.
The sun., 1919-03-25
Germany Now Threatens.

Germany, profiting by the delay and
believing apparently that there is dis
sension In the allied camp, now openly
boasts tina! SIZE will reject .he. treaty
which she would have accepted on March
20, It was pointed out to-day, and will
throw the country into the throes OF
anarchy.
The Germans as well as the Hunga
rlans are understood here to interpret
the policy OF the leage to mean that
there will be no territory conquered from
the enemy. This will make II possible
for the Gep.nans or Hungarians TO at
tempt the Bolshev!k experiment, II is
feared. because II the Allies occupy
enemy territory there Is no guarantee
that they will only remain to preserve
order, perhaps provide food. and depart
when order is restored.
The sun., 1919-03-25
CAUCASIAN VOLCANO ACTIVE
Mount Elbrus, Long Extinct, Is
Emitting smoke.

LONDON. March 24.--Mount Elbruz, in
the Caucasus, has been dlscharging
smoke for several davs, Russian
wireless message from Moscow reports
Rostov newspapers as saying. Blocks
Of ice, which have been above the snow
line of the mountain for hundreds OF
years. IL is said, are being carried to
the foot OF the mountain in torrents.
The sun., 1919-03-25


the czeho sovak reported have been against
the Hungarians probably aiming for Budapest This
The Allies
gunboas
stationed
The sun., 1919-03-25
REDS ARE LEADING
RACE AGAINST PEACE
Continued from First Pooe.

ATSt = conservative Socialist. has now
moved to the Left Joseph Pogony
(Pagany?), Minister Of War, used to nj
president Of the -Soidatenrat. formerly
y an orderly In the Second Army. and
once punished for indiscretion In an
army matter. Bohm. who has become
Commissioner for Social Affairs. was
once Minister OF War and has lately
gone "a the Left.
The sun., 1919-03-25

/ Mount Elbruz is 1880 feet high and
the highest mountain OF the Caucasus
II was supposed TO have been an ex-
tinct volcano.
The sun., 1919-03-25

ment could not be carried out by Rus.
slams.
The sun., 1919-03-25
Formerly Aid TO Tretsky.

bella Kun. Minister OF Foreign A.
fairs, used to be aide de camp for
1rotSky In Russia, serving as such four
years and described as a very radical
Bolshevist
, THE State Department has received
q despatch from Copenhagen stating that
Count Karolyi. heading the Hungarian
provisional Government at Budapest, In
memo received at Copenhagen. claimed
that Rumanians. Czechs and Serbs
started rumors In Entente countries that
Bolshevisn Is developing in Hungary
and claimed that by these rumors the
Rumanians, Csechs and Serbs hoped
they might DO allowed to occupy dis
puted districts OF Hungary on the pre-
text OF restoring order and defending
their nationals
Fully realizing that the delay in get
ting the peace treaty disposed OF is the
direct cause Of the growing anarchy
and BolshevisIn. Administration spokes-
men are seeking 10 take the blame for
delay from the League OF Nations dis
cussion and place II upon some other
phase Of the negotiations. They say
come of the committees have not yet re-
ported. and that this. apart from the
delay involved In the league discussion,
b holding things up.
blame Pat on Leasue.
On the other hand the French press
ana the British press openly charge the
League of Nations imbroglio with the
delay. French and British spokesman
say that a definite peace programme had
been agreed to even by the American
delegates and was to have been given
to the Germans on March 20. They add
that as soon as President Wilson ar
rived and asked that the league be con
cluded simultaneously with the treaty
the wheels of progress stopped moving.
Many matters are now held I'D, they
say. because II Is desired 10 have Presi.
dent Wilson pass on them. and the Presi.
dents attention is engrossed In the
league plan and can And little time 10
consider outside matters.
The most serious part OF the HunEa.
rian revolt In It's bearings on the lea qua
question 10 that II is considered by diplo.
mats az an indication that the same
procedure will be followed In other en-.
envy territory.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-02
DRY FIELDS ARE
BEST FOR LINING

Wet lands that need lime most are
hardest TO lime after the rainy sea-
son starts, points out DR.. A. b. Cord
ley, secretary OF the state lime board
and director OF the college station.
Since the lime TO be beneficial must
be applied before the rainy season
ends II had best be put on before the
rainy season starts. In order to be
sure OF getting what they want from
the state plant farmers are advised
to send in the orders now. The
capacity OF the state plant is only
about 100 tons per day, and II sew
eral hundred farmers rush their or
ders in at the same time just when
they want to use the lime, some Of
them are going to have to wait.
Those who want less than car lot
can club orders with their neighbors.
Dean Cordley recommends a trial OF
lining for clover or other legumes
on acid soils in humid districts. Send
orders to A. b. Cordley, Corvallis,
Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-02
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
rells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In u before breakfast.

Headache OF any Kind. is caused by
auto-intoxication-which means self
poisoning Liver and bowel polsons
called toxines. sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood 80 fast
that Il congests In the smaller art
cries and veins OF the head produc-
ing violent. throbblng pain and dis
tress. called headache. You become
nervous, despondent. sick. feyerlsh.
and miserable. your meals sour and
almost nauseate you. Then you re-
sort TO aeetanilide. asperin or the
bromldes which temporarily relieve
but do not rid the blood OF these ir-
ritable toxins.
A glass OF hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In
II. drank before breakfast for awhile
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you OF head
ache but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire aiimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate, II
is inexpensive. harmless as sugar, and
almost tasteless, except for sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant,
II you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue is coated or you wake up
usfth had taata fauI hraafh mr. haua
colds. indigestion, biliousness, con-
stipation or sour. acid stomach, begin
the phosphate hot water cure to rid
your system OF toxins and poisons,
Results are quick and IL is claim
ed that those who continue to flush
out the stomach, liver and bowls
every morning never have any head
ache or know a miserable moment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-02
THE REXALL IRE
lSAAH4aysAS{ \ {|S|||SgE.
A Romance of Sweet 10 Is Lila Lees

A Romance of Sweet 10 Is Lila Lees
New Picture, Puppy Love"
A romance of sweet sixteen-such
is Puppy Love-" Lila Lees latest
Paramount picture which will be ex-
hibited at the Dreamland Theatre
next Friday. She is the daughter OF
a hod carrier who has inherited
wealth, She is pretty and full OF
the Joy of life. Her sweetheart is
romantic also. At the time when
their "love" has become a tremend-
Gus passion, she Is torn ruthlessly
from his side and sent away to a
town which is overrun with old
maids. He goes to the village as
cubJeporter to write up the, afflicted
burgh for the Sunday section OF his
newspaper.
There Is another admirer--a fat
youth who suffers fearfully from the
separation. He. too. goes TO the vii
lage, to become an anchorite. The
town dude also learns to like the girl.
There are Misunderstanding The
girl tells the boy she hates him. She
sends back his presents
Ho finds an old album containing
pictures OF half tho village bellies
when they were In their teens. He
uses these TO illustrate the story OF
the town. Meanwhile, dying OF love.
the girl proposes to the fat boy that
they elopo; then she writes the other
boy and tells him what his cruelty
has driven her TO.
The old maids are indignant at the
article and set out TO chastlse' the
author but light on the wrong man
the lad who is eloplng with the girl.
Finally the boy and girl make II up
but whether they ever get married,
The author doesn't profess TO know.
Harold Goodwin is the leading man.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-02
Wears Beautiful Gowns

Dorothy Dalton Is seen as woman
with an insatiate desire for beautiful
gowns and jewelry in her new photo.
play, Extravaganza" which is being
shown at the Dreamland Theatre
Saturday. No play in which she has
ever appeared has given this beautl.
ful star such opportunity to display
lovely gowns. The character she an.
sumes Is Helen Douglas, a woman
whose social ambition has led her
into the milllonaire's circle with the
consequent result that she Is living
and dressing far beyond her hus-
bands means. Tho situations are
dramatic and thrilling.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-02

and Monday is builded around a
buried treasure. But II really isn't
the kind of treasure one would ex-
pect to find after digging for days.
Yet II is treasure in its way and the
great army of Pickford enthusiasts
will extract a great deal OF Joy out Of
this charming photoplay in which
Miss Pickford is supported by excel
lent players
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-02
Looking for Treasure

There IL nothing quite 10 faselnat-
Ing as a search for buried treasure.
whether In a story book. on the
screen or In real life and Captain
Kidd. Jr.," Mary Pickford's newest
screen vehicle which IL being shown
at the Dreamland Theatre Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Hungary Gets Record
Aid From Red Cross
sS5O,OOO in Hospital Supplies
Is First Assistance to a
Former Central Power

PARIS, Sept. 81 (By MaiD.--Hun-
gary is the first Of the late Central
powers to receive an official commits
son OF the American Red Cross for
sivaiian work. To meet the urgent need
1or medical and surgical supplies in
.ne hospitals Of Budapest train OF
.a'Ity cars, in charge Of unit Of
rom Paris. The supplies carried arc
falned at $4,000.
=, Inc unit is in charge Of Major S. A.
smonatt. Ok Brooklyn, ard Major 3. B.
SS.s,neany, Of Seattle, both OF whom
cen long experience in relief work in
rance. The transportation is under
1gsptain II. II. Kidder. Of Maryhiil,
asnz and the personnel is under Cap
IAN AZ. Howard Armstrong, Of Buffalo.
o'ner members Of the unit are Lieu
mshant John A. Langston. Of Cleburne,
rne1.i lieutenant Frederick H. Mead, of
1soy, N. Y; Lieutenant William Hosie,
Troy, n. T.; Lieutenant l.. T.. Walsh,
~ amherst, Mass: Lieutenant v. j.
y'1Isnus, Of Pittsburgh, and Sergeant
." =. heimoach, Of San Francisco.
me commission was sent to Budapest
- sne request Of the inter Allied com
MISSION In Paris! Hospitals in Buda-
prsI we're reported az crowded, but
N,nout the barert necessities. A re-
PR. On the situation in Budapest, sent
~ faris by one CT tho advance agents
"a .ns american Red Cross, says:
hungary to-day seems the least able
Al the defeated nations TO RICH;
.'ssi; and resume its place among The
Pope Pope o. the world. Budapest, tbs
1p'fa', hnds itself face TO face witt
ssa'nine. its citizens lacking not oni,
~ AZ. coal and clothing, but It's sicE
ns I'm fcr surgeons to operate.
INC hospitals stiII have hundreds o.
venpsed men, but most Of the patient,
ass civilian gi4k, whose constitution,
TX: ncsn undermined by war. Sugar
n d sceos, chocolate and other dcfIca
ss 70 nsesssary for the upbuiidinx o
~ neg are practically unobtAinAbfs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Autu1nnSaleso Of TableLinens

TIME HOUSEKEEPER needs Linens of any kind will be
able to buy them Loeser for less than the usual
prices quoted for equal grades elsewhere today. This indeed in
vtng news especially this when most houekecpc
thinking of frchenng their Linen closets anticipation of the
Thanksgiving feast
Napkins S1;oo lao'e 7 D1m ak, 81 n aaao
ysh linen Napkins, in hand finish floral
some designs Full bleached: designs.
$50 Dozen value $a.ov Sz.25 $l.75 Yd
YOU 9ozen' vaue e%0'ssoo linen and part cotton
% aoze. vaue Damask, in floral patterns
Part linen and part cotton Turkish Towels
in Ev4ra nuaties hemmed
patterns ends:
1918 dozen, $4.75 Csc EACH
dozen, value 1898 each, value SOC
Irish each, value soc
Martins for less than import each, value 85c
cost: CSC. Turkish Towels, soc
90 in so value 1858 50 wel-known ribbed at
22 in So, value $4.75.$35O doz leic weave
- GOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Smart Silks An important Sale
Black Silks Colored Silks Fancy Silks

eof the
~ qualities the Silks Important because the
the
cned
Inch and Coored Georsete Crepe, $3.50
al silk
A
Inch o
ExMWe nd artistic designs
5InchAH $3.50
Abauufhq uhnyo Dress Mn
'"S "~'" Inch Binckon nd ooredS Meteor at
IS o h
i hefaorf aho
6inchA Washable
Auhp nxolya egums alc ny
~ Inch kandColo
Chamus
~ dandSt
mite silk In OF e MAKE ar
NOVELTY SILKS
adMo Gly
YardsBl Special 1928
for
I'm hpume black o
Sand Inch Remnan o
tina Remn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Lingerie for Dainty Women
Priced Modestly for Value

DAlNTlLY made garments some Of them hand EN-,
brodered all Of fne soft cottons to suit the taste
of the most fastidious of women. and much below
the market, sometimes approaching old COSTS
Special Sales Of Lingerie, $2.98
models Of fine nansook and pix
baste with assortment of styeA
Porto Rico made,
square neck hemstched and with embroidered
scalop and designs
ettcoas machine Of embroidery trimmed
lace
made by machine white nansook danty
trimmed Also Philippine hand-embroidered m0des lovely
styles
Silken Chen,ises and Boomers $2.98
Envelope dc chine also Japanese at
tailored lace trimmed
chine full size, garter
finish.
Casoes extremely dainty models Of satin and de
chine, trimmed with dainty aces
Flannellef Pajdnnas
$I.98 $685. One piece models Also
styles, small and medium sizes
sI.o8 S27o Chdren's Pajamas
styles; sizes 8 to 16 years.
blue and pink stripes buebird and
designs plain pink blue white Unusual value
Flannellet Nightdresses, Special, $1.25
models Of striped pink and blue. Some $50 in SALE
FlanneLet N9htdresses $685. $3.50 to $298
Yoke and pajama Styles fancy stitching and
of white domet and
hannelet
''f Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

About 100 Boys School Suits
Ulearaway at $3.50
TIME TWO BIG WEEKS winding up with Columbus Day
Il have broken ranges in better lines Of boys
clothing.
But of several lines with incomplete ranges have
put together complete range that includes all from 49,
great variety Of coors and patterns All styles wanted for
the fall make work Of dispensing the entire lot
of hundredodd Suits. Each beerhan$l35o value
but, Of early will fare the best
s.oreM elm Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Silk Petticoats, Light Shades
$5.95, $3.50 Values $3.50 to Sill
SPECIAL PURCHASE of the overcuts of good
n maker in heavy weight crepe de chine, fne wash
satns and Kewpie silks All good styles repre-
sented particularly for boudoir and evening wear.
Petticoots, SIS. 95, Values $3.50 to So
Wash satns pink and white trimmed with iainy aoes
Also some very tailored models
Petticoats at $3.50, Values SO and $ll
Heavy crepe chine, Kewpe silks. wash mostly
with double panels tailored Styles trimmed with
broidery with lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
A Sale of Smart
Trimmed Hats
All Recent Models.
$4.95, $5.95

ISAGREAT ACHIEVE
/ MENT to present Hats so
attractive. so smartly in the
fashion, at prices so low in
comparison to their real
values.
They are in small and me-
dunn shapes, Turbans. soft
effects, Sailors, Mushrooms,
Pokes, etc., with certain indi-
yidualities Of line. Mostly
velvet, in black and colors.
Trimmed in attractive ways
with fancies, ribbons, fancy
pins. and other attractive
motifs.
Second Floor Elm Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Extra Values in Corsets, $1.95 and $3.50

Special purchases include Special w. b and
Corsets models, we'll boned we'll made and
smarty trimmed.
Some mad Of double material for extra strength
Some dainty material All have hose supporters at
tached.
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
PART " TWELVE PAGES
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Half-Silk Poplins at CSC

The cost Of extra frock for evening small when
such excellent Popns be purchased for CSC yard
They are with rich, lustrous finish. In
Of brown French blue old blue light
and dark navy ciel pink ivory and black
Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Directing attention to Our Large and Superior Stocks of
Handkerchief
And to This Extraordinary Sale


TTOW GREATLY it is to advantage we'll as
Il yours, that have large stock OF fine Hand
kerchefs, at this season, only those with knowi-
edge of manufacturing conditions appreciate In our
forward and stocks large and very fine
quantity of Handkerchefs including practically every
style and kind for mems and womens
Many Prices Are Under 7odavs Wholesale
This condition brought about through anticipating
the Market there likelihood of price recession
in the Handkerchief market for months to
All Linen Initial Handkerchief
For For Women
for. 81 Six in box for $50
Six box for. $3.50 Six IN box for 81
Six box for 81 go
Won7ens Embroidered Linen Handkerchets
CSC, $50. Soc. 75o, 81 Up
All embroidered designs in wide variety.
Enbroidered Handkerchiefs 75o
Emb Handkerchiefs with scaloped
Won,en's Lace Trimmed Handkercbies 75c. and SOC
All linen.
Wor1ens Lace Handkerchiefs So Each
Real Armenian lace Handkerchiefs.
WOmen's C0iored Linen Handkercbefs, $50 Each
I'm a variety of fancy colors.
Women who wish have Handkerchief embroidered
holiday should delay placing orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
f. OOOPairs Women's Gloves
Just Secured-Washable Fabric Gloves,
Best 81 Ouality-6oc

LOOK at Gloves will OF the Importance or
n this sale than columns OF description for these
Cloves, ave ~ N, hind that woman recognizes glance
0od dollar value good because of their smart look their good
colors their fine finish. .x,
Tbev are made high suede finish washable fabric
kv and soft closely resembling suede They made with
round corners, ans added element Of value .
Toa style ba stitched In self de eo0 u eh' smart mtn shades
a. buck nongee mode pearl gray black white tan channels
reserved for mail or telephone orocr~
ain