davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
G. A. R. WOMEN
HONOR OFFICERS
Relief Corps Holds Annual
Installation, Mrs. Ball
Presiding.

An installation of oficers OF the
wonen's Relief Corps. q. A. r., was
held In the O. A. r. Hail, 1918 Penn
sylvsnta avenue northwest, last night.
The following officers were In
stalled:
Mrs. Alice slime. president; Mn.
Marian NJ. Lewis. senior vice pr-eei-
dent; Miss Carrie Loonis. Junior
vice president; Mrs. Augusta r.
Palmer, chaplain; Mrs. Julia West
treasurer Mrs. Ida J.
Hart. counselor; Mrs. Ursula Shirley,
inspector; Mrs. Ida J. OIdroyd, /.
and ]. officer; Mrs. Mary v. Fauth,
patriotic >eruetor: Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Curry. press correspondent; Ms. II. l..
Curry. press correspondent: Mrs. u. L.
Deem. ohsirInsn; Mary T. DeMsrso.
Julia c. Saunders. Elinor Msrston and
Anna Hanthorn, executive board.
Installed by Mrs. BALI
Mrs. Isabel worail ball was the in
staliing officer. Miss Moree Elizabeth
Buckles. retiring department presi-
dent. received a layalliere, the lodge
of the order hung from a necklace
OF gold. forming a Maltese cross set
with thirteen pure white diamonds.
A large bouquet Of roses and car
nations sent from the White House
to Commander in Chief Clarendon Z.
Adams and presented ny Miss Buck
les at a dinner at the Shoreham. was
sent to her by Commander IN Chief
Adams, who was leaving the city.
Miss Buckles gave handsome pres
ents to her secretary. Mr.. Mamie
Palmer Dorsey: treasurer. Julia West
Hamilton; chairman OF executive
board, Mrs. Irene A. Shedd; counsel
or. Mrs. BiSa J. Hart; chairman OF
the Rcd Cross work, Mrs. Marian NJ.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
~ JOSEPH =. PRrrCH.Rn.

ChicsEo l'ea. Ness during tic hsIfs,
va cncpursEaE 70 tie rEin trad AtsTc--
stated trading IN CrsrSs rrsiu futures On LnE.
land vii hs resumed MHryh Z rasniftinr o..
sumption a busnes hetweeu the uni'od States
ard England ncmovs' n restrirstaus On fFrIs
cnEmuT szsInst uc n Fsin tor npn-Elcshrrc
beverages will have 4 stimulating cfert On rhr
market. The cash csTu stus1ien cannot - rsT.-
ei strong. immediate Fdoes depend IsrEsly 90
farmers making deliveries. 'Brss have edo ce
rrp7r-s q the ArGenuns Suke FetilenFnt, Ia
il will be thir -ys hef1Tr C11ditiosa srs
noFrN
Oats exports wrF~ limited durinf fHs usst r-o
ve-zs The visible Chicago surr5y is fairy Iib-
eral sDd traders hFaievp Tupd eyTor. business
vii develop b5fore tie new Crop is svailahis
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
New Armistice Terms
Fixed Already, Report

Paris, Feb. 22.-"The general lines
of the new armistice convention. in
Guiding disarmament OF Germany,
were already settled in common
agreement before President will
sons departure" the Temps said to-
day. "As consequence. 1t is esti-
mated definite decision will be
reached quickly. The question of
the Western frontier of Germany
probably will be studied by the as
sociated powers committee next
week"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
TRAUB PRAISES
VAL0R OF men
He COMMANDED
"We Needn't Fear Any
Power" General Tells
Solons.
HAD GERMANS "GOAT"
National Guard and Draft
Men Win Praise for
Their Valor.

High tribute to the fighting valor
of National Guard and drafted sol-
diers was paid yesterday by Mai.
Gen. Traub, regular army, before
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee.
"As long as we have got such
men in America. we needn't fear any
power on earth" Gen. Trsub said.
He commanded Missouri and Kan
sas troops in the Argonne battle.
and explained he had an unusual
opportunity to watch guardsmen.
Had Boche's Cont.
"I take off my hat to the Ameri-
can soldiers l had an opportunity
to command in France" Traub said
Then you have a higher opinion
of guard troops now" Senator Suth-
erland suggested.
You bet" Trsub replied. He
said Americans excelled in use OF
the rifle and bayonot, adding pic-
turesquely. I'VE sure had the
Boches' goat
Traub answered criticisms made by
Governor Henry Allen. of Kansas.
Total killed and wounded in the
Argonne battle were 4,3s6 and deaths
finally reached S71. Gen. Traub tes-
tilted.
Not single shot from our ar
tillery fell short and killed Amer
leans" he said. The horse allow
ance for a division Is s,7l9, Traub
explained. and stated that on Sep
tember 25, the eve Of the battle. he
had 5.S70. Checking up after the bait
tie the division still had 4162 horses.
Traub said Governor Allen used this
last figure in referring to the short
nge of horses In the Argpnne battle.
Horrors of Gas.
Turning to the experiences OF. the
Division, Trhub described
the horrors of gas.
THE first power that invents an
odorless, invisible and tasteless gas
wins the next war" Traub said. Each
side was in constant fear that the
other would hit upon this. he added
The Americans had a full artillery
complement, mostly borrowed from
the French. As to control of the air.
he explained neither side could have
that everywhere at the same time.
at would hive taken 5000 planes
TO do It," he added. The division was
short twenty-elght Hmbulances when
il went into the battle. but later twelve
were sent in 10 help out.
Wounded were not moved back in
daylight. Trsub explained. because It
only gave the Germans a chance to
fire on stretcher bearers.
When Gen. Traub took command of
the Thirty fifth. he said Gen. Pershing
declared: 81 consider the Kansas and
Missouri troops the best-looking lot OF
men have in France"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
u. S.. Merchant Marine
For U. S. Only, Hurley Says

Chicago, Feb. s2.-The American
Merchant Marine will work for Ameri-
can manufacturers, after its task Of
returning Americas army has been
Completed-and an American flag will
fly from every ship.
This will be the fundamental policy
underlying future activity Of the United
States Shipping Board as outlined
by Edward n. Hurley, Shipping
Board chairman, after a conference
hero today with Midwest manufas-
turors,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
COxey's Army Coming
To Capital in Protest
Against Bone Dry Law

New York. Feb. .e2.-Art"r twenty
long years. Gen. COxey and his
army is gbing back to Washington
this time as a protest against
prohibition, the general" stated at
stan headquarters" at the Waldorf.
tonight.
First, however, CUXey will try
peace7ble means. lie will go to
Washington personally and attempt
to secure a repeal of the prohibit
tIOn amendment. If this fails, he
expects to "reOTganiZe" his army.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

There were no delinquents at
Chateau Thtcrry. Are you delaying
the payment Of your income tax:
There were no delinquents at
Chateau Thicrry. Are you delaying
the payment Of your Income tsIt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
ASSEMBLY ANNOUNCED
FOR PENNSYLVANIANS
Natives Of State in Capital Plan
Informal Meeting.

An informal assembly Of Pennsyl-
vznianS viii he held tonight at 5
o'clock at Wardman Park Inn.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations are SehItOr Spencer, of
Missouri: Senator Phipps. of Colo
indO: Senator-eleCt EDGE, Of New
Jersey; Justice Mchenna. former
Governor Mccall Of Massachusetts,.
HrL many C0ngrCssmcn who. like
the foregoing. were born in the
-StRt'. including congressman Ora
ham. BschaTach. Duremus. ZihIman.
I[IUkaid md Walton.
\ buffet SUI ner will br served
FROM 10 to II. An important
feature viii hr @ symposium Of
rU"ech and song. Tie program will
close with a dance
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
CANDIDATES BEGIN
TO REGISTER NAMES
in THE HERALD DRIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE

NpN llNO ELI 4 HJh IaNb bNb
entire house with concrete floor and
stationary laundry tubs. The house
to be lighted by electricity and fitted
out with a gas stove and dresser in
the kitchen.
The automobiles selected by The
Washington Herald should also Gre
ate a good deal of interest, as each
ear iE fully equipped and ready for
service.
Three Automobile Prizes.
The first automobile is Sl,GS5 Nash
touring car with extra tire; next on
the list is a $3.50 Liberty touring
car. and then the 1895 Saxon Six.
Besides the home and the autome-
biles. there is complete outfit Ot
thTec-rUom furniture suite selected
from a large variety and on display
at the HUB Furniture Company sew
enth and II streets northwest. In
addition to these main prizes. there
are fifty others. all valuable and rang
ing In value from $50 TO SIOO, besides a
10 per cent cash commission which
will be paid to every active worker
who does not win one of the above
prizes.
Every active member of the club
will be in line to win the biggest
prize. a study OF the vote and sub
scription schedule shows the impor-
tant things. What club members arc
to DO is to secure new subscriptions
to The Herald. as these count for the
largest number Of votes. fr this way.
members can put in their time ana
efforts best and will get the quickest
start on the road to success.
n list Of all members and other in.
formation VII be published In The
Washington Herald from time to time.
80 that all can keep themselves poster
on developments. There is plenty of
room for candidates in all parts OF
the ten districts. \ number of dts
tricts are not represented as yet,
FIJI out the entry blank and send
in your name today, or IL convenient,
T"I at the club headquarters in The
Herald Building, and receive supplies
and other necessary information.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Sheriff Captures Still;
Moonshiners Make Escape

Ashevfile. N. c.. Feb. 22.-Acting
on tip by telephone, Sheriff E. w.
Mitchell and deputies this afternoon
faided an Illicit still which was ope-
rating seven miles from the city,
and two miles frlm Dixie highway.
They captured the still, an eigh-
teen gallon copper affair but the
moonshiner escaped.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
CLARK, CALLED NEXT
PRESIDENT, DECLARES
BARKIS is WILLIN'" 4"
CONTINUED FROM PAGB UNE.

House of Representatives had been
maligned in the press of the Ceun-
try through refusal Of newspapers 10
make any distinction between the
House and the Senate
They say we are behind in our
work" he said. while as a matter
OF fact the House is further along
than usual al the Close OF a short
session. Again. mixing Us with the
Senate. they accuse US OF being long
Windcd. and everyone knows that
even the most loquscious Of Reprcsen-
tatives would not be allowed TO talk
over an hour. while in the Senate
the limit is only the endurance OF
tho speaker and the audience"
In more serious vein Speaker Clark
decried the habit OF beIittiins the
legislative bc1y and declared that
both houses were composed OF men
who were honest. patriotic sind in
dustrioUs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Swiss Societies Ball.

The Swiss Societies of Washing
ton Will give a grand ball on Mon
day March 3, at $50 p. m. at Old
Masonic Temple, Ninth and F streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

n you think nm income tax
pinches remember that some of our
returned soldiers would be glad to
pay IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
WILSON CONFIDENT
OF U. S. SUPPORT
CONTINUED FROM rAuE ONE.

As a result of the conference be-
tween Secretary Tumulty and Mayor
Peters. it was announced that the
President would speak in Mechanics
Hall at 2:50 n. M. Instead of 40 p. M,
and that he would leave for Washing
ton by special train at 4:3O p. M. in
stead of 7:S0 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

III you think an Income tnx
pinches remember that some Of our
returned soldiers would be glad to
pay Ii.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Graves Praises speaker.

John temple Graves appeared on
the program scheduled to talk on
The Women OF the south" but evil
IDENTIFY the distinguished Southerner
feared his subject would be danger
Gus and after few words shifted
to praise distinguished Americans of
the opposite sex. He referred to the
nations living heroes and declared
among them ranked Champ Clark.
the leader OF a minority he had
converted into a majority" He init
mated that Speaker Clark would
lead the Democratic party to VIC
tory in the presidential campaign OF
1920.
Similarity between the Southern
states and his native land was en-
phasized by Capt. Christian Pierret
OF the Republic OF France"
Capt. Picrret declared that he had
found the people, customs and homes
OF the South like those OF France.
and in his work with American SOL
diers in Southern camps he had come
TO love the South next to the coun-
try Of his birth.
He spoke of his deep arroc alton Of
the welcome he had received through
the country and told the story or go
ing into u restaurant In New OrlcAn.
where the waiter greeted him by
throwing wide the doors and shout
ing "Nive France"
Il found" he said. that the South
erners fought as do the people of my
own rsee-becsuse they were. first of
all. gentlemen. and that the only
pacifists among them were the COL
ored gentlemen who carried safe
ty' instead Of a regular razor"
In response to the toast to Great
Britain, p. W Emrys-Evans of the
British embassy declared that one
of the most inspiring sights of the
war had been the Union Jack and
the Star Spsngled Banner flying to-
gether over the House OF Parliament
in London.
The friendship OF you~ country
and mine" he said. will be the
surest foundation OF the new peace
and that of our allies. We feel
deeply the sense Of q common pur-
pose and OF the ideal toward which
all OF US are aiming and we feel
that this great country with its love
OF liberty will wish with us to see
our cherished objects OF perpetual
peace achieved"
Sing Southern Songs.
Prof. p. w. Dykema. the War Camp
Community song leader. directed the
guests in the singing OF songs of the
Southland lie told the story Of visit
ing a little SChoolhouse in Scotland
and of ssking the schoolmaster TO hive
his pupils sing their favorite song.
in response to my request" he
said. the little Scotch lads and Iassies
stood up and sang 'Suwanec River
with the grestet OF delight
SONGS and stories of the South filIes
the Willard ballroom ne the sons and
daughters of Dixie gathered to cele-
brate the birthday of the Great South
erner.
At the request of the tosstmaster
the guests drank the health of the
greatest living son of the South
woodro wWilson.- Or. Owens drrnk
the toast as president Of the South
ern Society from the campaign cup
used by Washington and loaned By
the present owner. Miss Mamie Ran
dolph lIeth, for the dinner. Miss
Heth also loancd mace presented
TO the Nirgintu House OF Burgesses
by George the Second and aftcrward
used by Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

Let every MANNED soldier you see
be reminder that your Income tax
In due.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
BRITAIN FACES
THIRD SEX WAR
Serious Problem as to Their
Disposition Confronts
Nation.

London. Feb. 22-Is sex war
among the possibilities Of BritRin's
tangled future?
This il question which the Brit
ish public is putting very soberly
without finding any satisfactory an
swers
NUmherless sHoI' 70 haired women.
wearing trousers. do mems work with
excessive competence and self-assur-
ance.
In short. Britain is now faced by
the most serious problem as TO theif
ultimate disposition for more than a
million men are already demobilized
and 1900 are returning to multi sv-
cry day.
VIII Fight for Jobs.
Here IL a great army OF workers
that have settled into harness during
four years OF war. considering them
selves not men. not women, but only
workers, ready TO dispute their jobs
with men who VICAR the insignia OF
glory from Flanders or from France
Since tho srniEtlcc many wo1neu's
organizations. with tho aVowed pur-
pose to protect the women WORKER
rights, have sprung into existence. Tho
principal one being VisCountess Rhou-
da's Woman'E Industrial League.
The league has woman organizers IN
every county I'm Ensland and Scot
land. Amy Lillirgston, director or Or
ganizstion. made this statement to-
night:
Hundreds OF thousands OF women
have learned self-reliance and inde-
pendence. They have learned their
hands are capable OF something be-
sides handling babies or doing house
work They will not be denied"
or course Christobel Pankhurst
could not keep silence at such an
opportunity 10 urge women's rights.
The Daily sketch quotes her thus:
The government proposes an In
dustrial conference. but there % no
provision for women delegates. Why !
Haven't the women an equal right to
present their views on burning ques-
tions Of the hour"
The government will he wise II II
Invites a conference Of representa-
tives Of the women's party and other
women ORGANIZATIONS who have shown
themselves OF national service during
the war crises We demand indus
trial and political peace based upon
justice to all.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

nan aI Z.ID u. H. instead OF \. ~ n. m,
and that he would leave for Washing
ton by special train at 4:30 p. m, in
stead of 7:So p. m.
Details of Reception.
Details Of the naval greeting are an
nouhced as follows:
The L. S. s. Ossipee will leave Com
mOnwcalth Pier at s a. m. and pro-
coed to President Roads to meet the
liner. The official party on the Ossi-
pee will be Gov Coolidge. Of Massa-
Chusetts; Mayor Peters, Of Boston.
Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood. COM
manding the First Naval District:
MAI. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. COM
manding the Northeastern DEPART
ment, and such other guests as they
may designate.
The steamers Monitor, Gov. Cobb,
Gov. DinGley. John II. Sullivan and
the L. S. S. Samoset are to carry pas
Sengers and newspaper men to wit
ness the arrival of the Presidents 8
ship. The press boat Halcyon, the
Monitor and. the samoset will be per-
mitted within the naval lines.
The cutter Ossipee will 60 alongside
tn" George Washington. and, after
greetings and brief speeches of wei.
come by the mayor and the governor
President Wilson and party will board
The OSSipee and proceed up the harbor
between line of destroyers and scout
boats to Commonwealth Pier. Six
naval hYdroplanes from RocEawn~
Beach will take part in the naval
greeting.
A parade will form at the pier and
the occupants of the motor cars will
be as follows:
First car-President and Mrs. Will.
son. Gov. Coolidge and Mayor Peters
Second car-Maj. Gen. Edwards
Maj. Gen. Harry P. Mccain, com.
manding the North Atlantic Coast Ar.
tillery District.
Third car-Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Pc
ters, Ambassador Francis and Rear
Admiral Grayson. the President,
physician.
Fourth car-Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt Miss
Benham. Mrs. Wilson's secretary ana
Representatives Felvering, Norton and
White.
school Children on Routc.
The parade will move through down.
town streets to the Copley Plaza TJo.
tel. Thousands of school children will
line the route and be given special
vantage points to see the President
1T is to be a holiday In Boston and in
the Stnte. and one of the greatest
crowds Boston has ever seen is ex-
pected.
After luncheon and a brief rest n,
the hotel the President will proceed TO
Mech3nics' Hall, where he will make
his public address.
Mayor Feters will preside at tho
Mechanics Hall exercises. Ont Of
over 10000 applications for tickets
100 have been favored. the total seat.
ing capacity of the hall. Tickets have
fallen into the hands of speculators
and have sold as high az SO a pair
\ special train will be ready at the
South Station to take the President to
Washington. leaving here at i:So.
Attempts of delegates of Lawrence
mill strikers to confer with the PresI.
dent, it is believed tonight, will result,
in failure. owing to the brief time ti,s
President will be In Boston. Stunt or
Police Crowley stated the police were
prepared with tho military guards to
prevent any heckling or untoword
Demonstration by suffrascttcs or other
hostiles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-04
9r, 9orten iOQ
Otrbaftet lueroell
SdciScmann bcibmlSiet ibn Scs Pc6uerrats;
t,ilSMno Scr Rbeiniiden Republic pom Oct
NcaicrMna fir nun mitS nie6tig crklart
groaSorffsaantaM eeeen icSe @ebictsabtrettns

3eituna qeoeniiber in a6re6e. Ser
SSibrer Der oeuti6en 6rie0ensfonl.
ntiiiion erflGrt, CT lei begterig, cine
before @elegenbeit su erbolten, bic
glaiierten BON 9eltti9lailbS @brlid}.
felt uno Gbre at ii6er8eugen tuie
ibm bisber onrb oen bloBen glOten.
austauiA geboten tDor0en lit.
Cine GrflGrnns Gr5berserg.
Berlin, iiber 2onoon, 4. SUM.
,9ie n1ilitGriide Srlterbention bat
Der entente ben Sieg gebroht.1 Die
ie @rtl1rltng nnroe bon OF. Wintbins
@r5berger Dem gertreter elmer niHe.
rifanii1en 9teuigfeitsagentar gegen-
iiber o6gegeben. n9ie oeutlAe glt.
pollution mar I'M tpelentliden Der grs
folg Ser 8roflomntion oer Id punfs
te 0es @r1iioenter1 @ilion tpeIhe bns
oeltti9e 8oH iiber5eugtetL bob es nltr
Oos olte nlilitGrilde SDitem bon itdj
5u tperfen broude, Inn Die 9entofra-
tiiierung ibres eigenen 2nn6es at
iihern nno lire ernItbaften 8eIfrt-
6ungell nod Der 5reit1oidoft NIT
Der gon5en @elt 8lt bemeiien", flibr
Or. @r5berger fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-04
sStuci Strcikcr I'M
GclcSo act0fct
8nrgermeiiter Sdrei6er erindlt Ben
0onbernenr nm 3nieuOnug
BON Srfppem.

Goltoo, O., 1. SUM. @1breno
geItern bier itnttgebobteit Streifitn-
ruben, bel lpelden oit6 Die 10000
otsItGnoieen g(rbeiter Ser @iapS.
6oerlono 9l1lto 60, beteiliqt maren.
nuroen 8ipei Mdnner getotet uno
5lpei amber idluer bertuufoet.
Ser 3uiomtnenitoB ereignete fid)
Dor elmer Station Der 5eueripebr,
no eiit ausgenrtIteter SOloat nit
Ieiner gegleiterin Sdbue Dor nenl
9Sobel lldte. 2tlS cine slbteillng
5oIOoten, Die in Ger gfutontobilio.
brif ltationiert iparen, 5um Sdube
Der 8eorangten berbeieiIterL iuurOe
aus Dem 0lenidcnboufen Elm GditB
abgegeber, iporauf Die SoI0ntel ID.
re @alpebre itno &ebolper nuf Die
8euonitronten abfeuerten, nobel 2
Wtdnner gefotet fpur0en un0 Smei
onOere lebensgefdbrIide gerlebttn.
gen erIitteu.
Sobn S. 6uinlipol1 @eIddfts-
agent Der 3entroI- -g(rbeiter. .llliion,
erfldrt, onB nod ieiner slniiht oie
organiiierte 9(rbeiterIdnft nidlf fir
Oieie &romalle berarttportlih lit.
Inter Den 9entonltronten beionben
itd 5oblrei6e 5rauen, peibIide Sin.
geitelte Der gtutomobilinbrif, ioiDie
altd Die @ottinnen GER auslt1n0ige1
0toidinilten, met6e bic ber6eigeeil.
len SoI0oten nit 3iegeliteinen be.
Darfen un0 tie aud nit ibren 5i1u.
ten beorbeiteten.
Columbus, 8. 4. SUM. - Stir
qermeiIter Cornell Shreiber eriudl.
te INN Mitterna9t Sen @ouDernexr
tele9rapbiid um iofortige 3nief,6ung
bon Erlppell, oa bereit5 alle borbon.
oenen @ilfs-Sberiffs eifgeIdtuoreit
itn0, obne 0oB es oenIeIben geIauq,
Der Gitlntion Serr 3u iDer0en.
Charles Morris, ser 5efretGr 0eg
@oupernetrs, erfldrte, ooB Gbio ee.
genpGrtig bollitdnnig bon 8ruppen
ent6l0it lit uno ooB Der ein3ige Gus.
meg 6orin 6eit1n0e, Die glinoesreaie.
rung nm miIitdriide llnteritittuna
SIT eritden. Gies iol1 ieood nitt
obne 3lltimmitng oes gouberne1rs,
Der it'd gegenndrtig auBerbaI6 Der
5toot befinOet, geidebett, Seute
5u friiber @orgenitruOe berltan0ig-
te Der 8iirgermeiiter bon EoIeoo oos
@ouberneursant, 6oB er hon ben
2lnsitGn0igen inter 9robnngen aus
ieinem Sous aetrieben fuuroe un0
Iid iest inter goIi5eiifus In Ieiner
Office in Ger StnothnIle befin6et.
es miro beilte fain geriud gpudd1t
ner0en, sic glr6eit in Der aufomu.
bilfabrif nit streifbredern oufsu.
nebmen.