davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

J1AIHULIN-
St. Joseph's Parish church - Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean Il.
p. Durkin. rector. M asses at 80. s 80,
$50 and 1890 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave
nue. and Twenty-eighth street. Father
Clement =. O'Neiu. rector. Sunday
masses at 7, $3.50 and 1880 q. m. Sun.
day school at 9:I5 a. IN. Weekday
masses at z 80 a. M Evening devotions
(when said. 7:45.
St. Marys church--Fourth avenue and
Twenty second. street. Father F. j. Ueh-
lein. rector. Sunday FIRST mass at s
clock. English sermon. High mass at
1880 O'Clock. English sermon. Sunday
school at = 80 .. m. Vespers and bene-
diction at y NJ. Weekday masses at 8
o'clock.
st. Paul's church (Belgian) Twenty
fourth street and Eighth and a-half ave
nue.. Mass at m. Sunday school at
. 80 .. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following list of claims
against the general fund and water
works funds in amount of $9.970.4S.
which on his motion was allowed
by unanimous vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19
Sendfor Free Catalog
Of Building Items

If you haven't our catalog, just mail
the coupon below. Or. phone us if you
prefer. Catalog contains over 100
pages of building materials. Practically
every item described in detail. Prices
given for ALL Hundreds of illustra-
tons. We assure you it will be well
worth your while to get this book and
shall behappy to send it. ACT TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
Rev. O. v. Williamson, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Junior Christian
Endeavor at $50 D. m. Senior Christian
Eudeavor at o 80. Preaching service at
z :45. Communion service. Pastors
morning theme: Excuses" Special music
By ladies quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

nue. and Nineteenth street. Rev. Samuel
Van Pelt. pastor Sunday school at 80
a. m. Epworth league at $50. Services
ing service. Rev. c. E. Watson VIII
preach at the morning hour.
Spencer Memorial Methodist - Corner
Rev A. M Stocking. pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. EpWorth league at
"a p. N. Services at 1915 a m. Rev.
H. c. Birch of Moline will preach. No
Free Methodist - 1890 Ninth avenue.
Rev. George W. Mustard pastor. Sunday
school al . 80 a. m Preaching services
st IL a. m. and 1880 b. m. Prayer ser
wayman African Methodist Episcopal
Corner Fifth and a-half avenue and
tor. Sunday school at 10 q. N. Services
at IL a. m. and 6:30 .. IN.
Milan Methodist - Rev. Z. W. VHn Al
styne. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
vices at 1916 a. IN. and 1880 p. M.
BAPTIST
First Baptist Corner. Third avenue
Granger. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Junior b. Y. p. U. at , p. m. The
intermediate and Senior b. Y. r. u. will
meet at $50 D. m. Services at I0:45
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. W. E.
sehooi at AZ M geTSScs at sqnda a.
m. and 7:30 .. m. B. Y p. u. at $3.50.
Swedish Baptist - Corner Twenty first
street and Fifth avenue; g; L. Lndstedt
dish services at 10:45 a. IN. Young Poo
les meeting at D. m.
Second Baptist (colored) Tenth street
and Sixth. avenue. Rev. s. H. Gibson
pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and 2 80
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m: Mrs
Belle Taylor superintendent. B. Y. P. u
at p. m; G. II. Caldwell. president
Mid-W prayer meeting "Wednesday at
2 80 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

Progressive Thought Church-odd Tel-
lows hall, 1924 Fourth avenue Dr. r.
$. Rea, pastor. Services at 8 p. m. Lee
music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

LUTHERAN
ImmanueTs Lutheran-Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Eh. Wilhelm,
pastor Sunday school at o a. m. Eng
lish services at 9:45 a. m. German service
at 1890 a. m.
Evangelical Church of Peace-Corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
F. J. Rolf. pastor. Sunday school at
8 80 a. m. English services at 1915 a. m
Grace English Lutheran - Corner Sew
enth avenue and Forty-fourth street. DR..
G. A. Brandelle. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. Services at 1O;45 4. N.
Luther league at z p. m.
Zion Lutheran church - Forty-hfth
street and SeveJ In avenue. Rev. John
EkhoIm, pastor Sunday school At . 80
a N. Services at 1O:45 u. N. and 80
o. m.
First SweCbS an Lutheran-CoFneF -Four
teenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev.
Kari Nilsson pastor. Sunday school at
9:15 a. m. Services at IO:45 a. M. and
1880 p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

OUR Veneeed Doors very highest quality can
produced You get them price little higher than
quality doors cost elsewhere We reduce by cutting
prices but by selling direct maker to and passing along
to you the economies effect on big volume operations
called Specimen
Venered Door all Gordon make
in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19
Let Us Deliver You
a Trial Order

This is the time of the year for fixing
lp." Hardware, paint, glass, screens sink
boards flooring etc are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

First NethOdist--cOrner of Fifth ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

Reorganization.
Street and bridge fund. IS 947.46
Auto & Marine Service Co. 1920
Garbage system ...... 1890
Water works expense $500. $3.50
Reservoir expense ........ 1900
Bear Mfg. Co. .......... 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

Tins is the time Of the year for "fxing
up" Hardware paint, glass, screens sink
boards, flooring etc are
needed. Save trouble of GO
shopping around Order 65a5lTs az
by phone from our cata- IL H1salA stjEss<
log. Or write or call lE/I@Go, W.
Prompt delivery by motor 4 lsgIo M gzfIs - E0
tTuck-a pair of hinges ~ I'kpsg Tx Il gsbrssefI
load of lumber. IN 80 49,, ~
We guarantee that <WcSS SeseSlGss9le kAtfs5R
whatever you buy </8.SN ~ NSsS--L--lge/ C.-Ior
YOU or we I<.SSsSe MsASAy@Y Van Tine
take it back SSS6td5$ Company
without N<1-ssscos Toye1r,r4 To,~-
ton. trial %ss7gS elsS.z - -
order will con. Flease seild me ffes
vince Won that the following Books:
Gordon Van Tine NkY - Plan - Material
building materials ~ II Book II CataIoV
cannot be equalled
anywhere else ~ A..
for combined 80 4'@'''-~---
quality and .AX An
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
YANKS KEPT OUT
OF P.o., CHARGE
Burleson Oyerworks Force,
Employees Leader Tells
War Veterans.

Postmaster General Burleson's re-
fusai to observe the postal eight-hour
law Is inficting hsrdships upon post
once clerks and is depriving ex-
soldiers and ex-saiiors Of an opportu-
nifty to get employment according to
n statement made last night at the
meeting Of the Washington Branch
Ilberty Legion No. u Of the Private
soldiers and Sailors Legion. with ma
tionaI headquarters At $40 r street
northwest. by Gilbert z. Hyatt, pres
ident of the National FedsEstion OF
Postal Employees. ..
''In the city OF Minneapolis we have
the spectacle Of Dostofice clerks being
worked ten and eleven hours q day
while soldiers are begging quarters
and dimes from psssers-by In front Of
the postofice." Mr.. Hyatt told the
members Of Liberty Legion TT is
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BOARD HOUSES
S,109 IN YEAR
5000 Dwellings and Sixty
four Dormitories Built,
Report Shows.

DWELLINGS for 6,se families and
dormitories to house S,1os individuals
have been built by the United States
Housing Corporation. which made it's
annual report yesterday to Labor Sec
retary Wilson.
The corporation built 5000 separate
dwellings and sixty-four dorrnitories.
Of which several now are housing
women war workers and government
clerks here.
In addition. the corporation was
responsible for the issuance by the
War Industries Board of licenses for
the building OF s43.o0o,o0 worth OF
homes throughout the country, the
report states.
The corporation after the ar
mistice was obliged to cancel build
ing contracts for dwellings and dor
mitories valued at s25.111.7sL These
cancellations cost the government
approximately s5.700,00
Work now is going forward on
S27,s00.o00 worth of contracts that
were too far advanced at the time
of the armistice for cancellation
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
NAVY RECRUITS COST
SIS EACH, HE SAYS

1t costs the navy SIS to land each
recruit. Commander Emory winship
told the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee yesterday. Part of this is
transportation cost TO the nrst sta
ton df duty.
Commander Hatch. Of the Bureau
OF Navigation. testified athletic
games. including baseball, basinat-
ball and boxing, cost one-half cent
q day for each enlisted man. Movies
are given on shipboard and at train
ing stations At q est Of three-tenths
OF . cent per show for each sailor.
Total recreation expense on Q peace-
time basis will be one cent Q day per
man, Hatch stated. The committee
was asked to allow 500. 900 q year
for recreation among enlisted men
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

q shameful condition Our .ypeals 10
.Ar. Burleson 10. restore the eirht-
hour day In this and other ofnees. and
thereby give the former military men
a chance for honest employment have
been In vain.
'Postofaee clerks willingly worked
long hours during the war ene--
gency and when the department had
difficulty in securing additional heIp.
But now In many large cities hum
dreds Of former military men would
gladly accept a. ler-st Temporary en-
ployment IN the Postal Service and
we feel that theee men should have
this opportunity. I
Postal authorities. however. per-
sist in imposing excessive overtime
work upon the clerical forcs- espe-
cially the mail distributors. instead
Of putting the Jobless soldier TO work.
This policy is harmful to the over
worked postal empIoye and a hard
ship upon the soldier seeking work
The public. too. suffers In having
thousands Of pieces OF mail rnissent
by overworked distributors who are
speeded at their tasks for long hours
daily"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Conservation Of Forests
OF South to Be Theme

For the purpose Of preserving South
ern forests the Department OF Arr
culture hac called conference TO
be held at Asheville. n. C.. June 4.
ofhcials from North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Kentucky. ss well as tim
Der land owners and others interested
In forestry problems have been M
vited 70 attend
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

will be to intensity al the Qualities
previously existing In those masses
Of men. Those who were naturally
brutal wiz be more brutalized by the
torch Of war. Those who had some
spiritual strain in them win be more
spfr1tualized, and seek to level up
humanity 70 higher plane than the
way Of life4n that frightful shambles
OF the battlefelds. Passions pent up
IN the Old times of peace viii flame
out In sudden gusts Of virulence by
masses OF men believing. rightly or
wrongly, that their liberties are
threatened or their rights thwartedA
II barriers Of injustice are built
across their path they will Just smash
through them Ike battering ram
aginst . brown paper screen But
am an optfmist ~ to the ultimate out
come Of all this upheaval Of human
nature I believe that the majority
OF our soldiers who are coming back
from the war are bigger men In minds
and bodies. with bigger views Of the
destiny Of mankind, broader out
look on the world, and greater
strength Of conviction and action.
They VIII change things, II Is certain.
and the world we know Is not going
to be the world Of the next genera
ton. The laborer will demand a big
ger share Of HES profit, and I think
he will get II. Men will recognize
frankly and absolutely the equality
Of women. and II won't be altogether
pleasant for the men. There VIII be
q keener striving for progress In the
material ways OF life. as well as In
the arts Of life. There will be greater
boldness in the handling of big prob
lens, like the relation between cap
ital and labor. and the development
of State organization. 1t will be very
unpleasant in some countries ike
England for old fashioned people with
wealth and land and old traditions
which they desire to keep undisturbed,
but youth will march on to new ad-
ventures. gaily and joyfully, after an
inevitable period OF trouble and tran
sition.
The Greatest Tragedy.
The greatest tragedy will be the
heritage Of the war in manned men
and blinded men and nerve shattered
men. who will not keep pace with the
onward rush of life. but will sit on
the banks brooding oNer the loss of
their youth in that horror that has
passed. which, too quickly, the world
will forget Youth has no time for
pity. Life has no time for morbid
memories. This great war which alb
serbs all our thoughts now will to the
next generation be only the convul-
sion In which their liberties were born
the electric storm. caused by the
clashing OF human follies, by which
they gained their new and vital i'm
pulses leading to a rebirth and re-
shaping OF the social order, and to
a renaissance OF poetry. and all the
arts of life after long stagnation.
This war was one OF those hideous
brain storms which afflict mankind
before periods Of change. like the
French Revolution, when men rise to
some new stage OF evolution. That Is
the best we may hope. and IL that
is not true. then there is nothing left
but despair.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
RADIO OFFICERS
OF NC-3 HERE
Commander Lavender Tells
Of Experiences on !,
Wrecked Plane.

There is nothing left Of the Nc-s
but her hull-what the sea didn't
claim as ITS own the natives Of Ponta
Delgada carried away as souvenirs.
Lieut.. Condr. Robert A. Lavender.
radio operator Of Admiral" John
Towers aerial flagship, arrived In
Washineton yesterday and told of
their narrowing experiences In buff
feting the seas after they were forced
to descend.
First on. Comdr. Lavender called
up Mrs. Towers, wife of Comdr.
Towers. Her husband was physically
mt and as cheerful as could be ex-
pected." he told her.
Then Comdr. Lavender told some Of
their feelings and experiences. Nov.
that 1t Is all over" he declared, 1T
all seems like a dream. / can hardly
bring myself to believe that We actu-
ally went through it all.
Commander Towers was the life
OF the crew. He kept us all cheer.
ful. but after We were forced down
I'm free TO admit. that although out
wardly composed and seemingly
cheerful. / inwardly had nv doubts
"a We, "SoA3 SNct see ldnu again.
Waves 80 Feet High.
The waves were thirty feet high
IL they were an inch. We were al
soon down to our last rations.
was down to my last piece of choco.
late. We did not touch our emerg-
ency rations. would rather 'gc
West on water than tackle our
emergency rations. Our emergency
chocolate was so impregnated with
gasoline that one could taste the
gas For water l drank the water
out of our radiator.
'-One half hour more and we would
have gone to the bottom. The plane
was badly buffeted by the huge
waves. Three hundred yards out oul
second pontoon broke away, and we
nearly tipped over. We just made II
in by an eye lash.
I'VE climbed up on the rigging
to try and keep as dry as possible
Some OF us were out on the wings
to keep us balanced and baIlasted
all OF the time. Most of the crew
became sea sick. / tried to get sea
sick but couldn't
Would Try Again.
THE top wing may possibly be
used again. The hull, too, Is in
good shape. but there is nothing
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Urges Soldier Bill Passage.

Eariy passage of the Mondell SOL
diers' settlement bill was urged yes
terday by Henry Sterling. legislative
agent for the American Federation Of
Labor. Sterling told the House Pub
lie Lands Committee organized labor
was solidly behind the measure, and
that be believed injustice would be
done the returning fighters II the bill
failed g
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

left The sea and the natives got
everything else for souvenirs
Despite our experiences we all
ask fer the chance to make another
try. I am confident with what we
have learned in the nature OF navi-
cation that we can make it without
trouble on another attempt But
that is up to the navy. But so far
as the NC-3 crew is concerned we
want TO go again as a man
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Would Try Again.

THE top wing may possibly be
used again. The hull. too, is in
good shape. but there is nothing
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
Oak Grove News

Oak Grove. Sept 18-fSpeciaD - Prof. Albert Hall is teachino a sing in@ school at Oak Grove.
 Cotton is being hurried1v gathered and placed on the market by most of the farmers. Perhaps the crop will balance our wearing apparel bills. and since we have plenty of spuds and corn dodgers and young porkars in the nep to supply ham and brown gravy, why should we worry? And in addi- tion to all that, there is old "Bossy.' now at the gap lowing to be iuiced that We may enjoy the best of all, the best with a thousand other things in life. then let's look this grand old world square in the eye and greet her with smile.
 W. c. Parkerfield sold out last week.
 Yes, they still come and go, and come.
 The attendance and interest mani fested at the singing and bible study Sunday afternoon was the best ever.
 Rev. Proctor of Winthrop preached an excellent sermon at II d. m, Sun day, which was appreciated by all present.
 ]. o. Hopkins has returned from West, Texas, He gives out favor able report of that section, but not ice he immediately took down his Farm for Sale sign
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
-:- COUNTY NEWS or INTEREST -:-'
Oak 95SI News

Oak Hill Sept 1S.-l lsneciaD D-Mr and Mrs, Willie Brown visited relatives lat Elmore Saturday nisht and Sunday.
 Jesse Haynes of Ashdown was the guest of Ernest Coyey sunday
 Several from here are attending the meeting at Mills School House this week.
 J. w. Keener and family and Mrs Carpenter spent Sunday with c. s. Keener in Ashdown.
 G. D. Earnest and family, J NJ. Weatherspoon and family and Misses Cora Harris and Myrtle Mccall visited lat Mir. Bolins' Sunday.
 T W. Mccall and daughter, Misses Bess and Myrtle, gave an ice cream social Saturday night for the boys just returned from over there
 Miss Jessie Pierce of Foreman spent the week end with Mrs. H. G. Chaun- cey.
 Miss Maude Palmore of Hope and Fred McAlister of Arden were guests of Mrs Zeb Love Monday
 Alr and Mrs. J. A. Wilson returned to their home at Hatton Tuesday They were accompanied by Misses Sallie Me Call and Ruth Patterson.
 Ross Henderson and family of Rich mCnd and Frank Patterson spent Sun day aJ J R. Hintons.
 Mr and Mrs Altenbaumer Were guests of MT and Mrs. H. M. Bates s'unGty.
 r W Mccall visited at Mir. Bow mans Sunday afternoon.
 Tank and John Patterson are the champion tie makers at Oak Hill, hay i ing broke all records Tuesday, making four ties.
 Henry Chauncey and Frank Patter- son came. home Wednesday. Henry hevIng been in the Havy and Frank i seeing several months service over there. They are the last of the boys tc come home.
 Misses Cora and Leona Harris spent Saturday night wwith the Misses Me | Call
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
Wilton News.

Wilton. Sept. 1S.-(SpeciaD-Mrs. w. D. Waldrop visited her son, kenie Waldrop, Tuesday.
 Dr. A. B. Bishop visited Judge VIII Trustworthy Sunday.
 Mrs. C. N. Cash, MT. and Mrs. Price ely Cooper, MT. ana Mrs Tom Hedge cock motored to Ben Lomond Sunday.
 Von Pipkin has bought out G. Il, Grav's drug store and Mrs. Gray is to leave Wilton soon.
 The high school organized literary society Tuesday and will have their principals room
 Mir. and Mrs George Bell went to Texarkana Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenie Waldrop visit ed relatives in AshdoWn Monday.
 l.. p Guice went to AshdoWn Tuesday.
 Mrs. May Easten. who has been wis iting in Western Texas, came home last Saturday,
 | Moseley went to Ashdown We'd nnsday.
 ". G Fscott from Ashdown and c. C Cross from Little Rock. both N M. C A. organizers. visited the school Vn0nesdav morning.
 Annie and Prentiss Mills were Will ten visitors Sunday.
 Rpfon and p. s. Trustworthy went to Bon Lomond Sunday.
 Mrs. N O. Fairmurn, who has been puita II with malarial fever, is re ror+ed no better.
 Tr ! B Chase was called to see a r2tlans at Winthrop Wednesday and Tbrreaav
 Nlr and Mrs. Estes Kizer from Tex arNana visited friends here Tuesday. Miss Bessie Throckmorton and Win field Mills went to TeXarkana Tues day
 Mrs Fred 'Throcltmorton visited frjende at Allene last Saturday
 Ritey Cooper returned to work at Burk Burnett Sunday.
 Mrs T D. Cathey is visiting friends here this week.
 The Wilton school wishes it known tilat Wednesday morning is visitors day, and they would be glad to have parents at chapel exercises on that day. ii they care t. come.
 It is reported that the proceeds from the S. L A. ice cream supper Will hc used to buy basket and volley ball fol the schoC; children.
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
E.esG9m3nd News.

Richmond Sept S.-CSpecian-lfss Winnie Gardner returned to Galloway college Monday to finish her literarF course She was accompanied as far as TeXarEana by her brother. Wesley.
 We are having no school today and tomorrow in the principals room on account of Prof Wheeiis having to be at Ashdown to conduct teachers ex- animation, His assistant, Miss Lillie Rose Couch. is also away.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. McGraw and little son, Eckel, were in Texarkana Tues day morning
 Winfield Atkins has moved into his new home
 Bro Rhodes and family are off on q vacation. We failed to learn where they are. Hope they're enjoying them selves
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Patterson are now occupying the house vacated by Mir. Atkins. Houses are at premium here, and we cant see why someone doesn't put up some houses for rent
 We thought our next mail carrying change would surely be by air plane. and here We are going to be "highfulu- tin, and be supplied by rural car rier Such is life in d little burg.
 pr. and Mrs Vaughan are in Tex arkana today.
 Misses Mary and Lillian Sykes mot ored over to Ashdown Monday after noon with the intention ot going to TeXarkana. However, they found the train 3 hours late, so they came home to try again some other time.
 Misses Willye and Myrtle Lewis vis- ited Mrs. w. I. Joyner at Ashdown Saturday.
 Mrs D. B. Bush and little sons. kCarolon and Paul, are visiting Mrs. c. P. Radford. Mrs. Bushs sister at Bonneville.
 Messrs W. F. McGraw and P. c. Eaton were in Foreman Wennesday selling cotton.
 MT. and Mrs R. D. Golf and children motored over to Ashdown Monday aft ernoon.
 J. w. Perry of Arden was in town Wednesday,
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
LEE WIL SON
 Phone 193.
Notice of Sale.

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
 derslgned as administratriX of the estate of C. B. Adylotte deceased will
 by authority of an order and decree of the Probate Court of Little River county made and entered on the 2nd
 day of September, 1919, offer for sale. and sell the following real estate, To-
 cated in Little River county. Arkansas. as follows, towit: Southeast quarter of Southeast quarter section 13. town ship F south, range 32 west: North
 west quarter of southeast qucrter of
 section 8, township 12, south. range 31 west; also lots l to 16 in block 46.
 lots to in block 47, lots 1 to & block AS, lots 1 to It block 49; lots Ito 12
 block 54; lots 1 to 4 block 55; also
 blocks A. B., C., D., E., l., H., and NJ or block G. Wood Lawn Addition to Rocky Comfort, Foraman. also lots 13
 II, of block 13, of the A. NJ. Hawkins addition to Rocky Comfort Foreman. all in said county and state. Said sale Tor the purpose of paving the debts due by said estate. Said lands and lots will be offered for sale and sell at the front door of the courthouse in the town of Ashdown, Arkansas, to the highest and best biddel on credit of
 three months. on the 30th day of Sept l9l9, between the hours for iudicial sales Purchasers will be required to give approved personal security and a lien will be retained on the land pur-
 chased to secure the due payments Given under my hand this September 4th, l"19.-Mrs. c, B. Adylotte, Admin lstratriX. "A 9-27