davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

SIX years OF age and
had all the symp-
toms incidentto that
change - heat flash
a5, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, so
it was hard for mo
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham'., d,
V ege table Com
pound was recon-
rnended to me as tho
best remedy for my
troI1hlou urb;,l, -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
Also 5000 Soldiers, Marines, Refu
gees, Civilians, Etc.

In a little Canadian village lives
Nannette, the ward of Father Michael.
She is engaged to John, son of the
Widow Patricia. John is one Of four
other brothers, all of whom adore the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11

Maurice Patricia - Frank Braidwood
Louis Patricia = George Hackathorn
The Widow Patricia Margaret Mann
Father Michael - - Walt Whitman
Clancy, an sh-American
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
THAT CHANGE I'M
W0MAN'S LIFIE::
Mrs. Goddea Tells How Iii
May be p Passed in Safety
ar.d Comfort,

Fremont, o. vas passing through
the critical period or lite. being forty
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-11
1.-THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
AT PASTIlaE Theatre
JUNE 18Th and 18th

Principals in the Cast
Nannette = - - Dorothy Phillips
John Patricia - - William Stowcll
Pal Patricia - - Robert Anderson
Jules Patricia - - - Lloyd Hughes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
C0sdens Turn NOT

The Gosdru people Itr HlSou' '
celebrate The fact that they haN" nf
rived. at least ~ fur nH IA" l"Nnr d"
vslopmeut ~ concerned FROM mo-"
on II viii, hc pu~siblr 10 rrDVtd a n'N
well every few dlNz ana M" rhhu.'H
are they viii Dc good enough 'D MAXI
M for two ur tur"' months ~
wairhfuI waiting which hta been
hnTd on the nerves tud 200 'Ap"u'l''
propagation h"sid"a
The weather has been ~ mighty
had ha io make ~ almost Impossible
90 gct anything don" bot now II looks
as though the Cosdcn foikE hr" IN.
side the big money ~ fwu wells no"
drilling In the ton ~ the rand nave
the ea armafks uf genuine produc"iF
II iE time. a. mentioned ia MonhnY -
paper for Mr. cosdrn 'o have hiH
returns for hiA drilling operation
and II appears TO have arrived
His well west OF the Duk" well in
coma anchc county on what Is kno" n
NJ the stockton farm iS making a
lot of gas and will soon 10" IN IN" OF
sand
The other IN the Nu Caruih. Tao.
Gated n mile northeast NJ the Duk"
we'll. which In making 90 900 GOO
shegfec, OF gaA and II spraying oil.
Hoth are IN the eight direction aud
roth ought to make good producers
~ the COsden dividend OF 80 on
common stock. payable Nav to
holders of records ~ April u looks
as though there were going 10 be an
extra dividend some time soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Gillespie 800 long affection
t.'N called I',s 10 lu town tn' e
frN daN, and saw 'uhf 'hr M'ulilou
au ftr HH oil Is ,uU''fu"d. looks uu
uultU, bright rhlt everyone ,u
rlitrburph has been surprised a. the
rapid Development uf luduStflc- ihh'
have lain dormant during tn" va.
and oven ma" steel business ma ud-
boo ,purrsird during war times b.
nhl" 10 get ON a rcronsiruCton basis
Ulfhuuf laying uff many men, or
disturbing conditions 20 any great
rhfrn'. where much 'rnuhl" was
anticipated ana especially hy he
man Who Is always looking for
iruuhIr
llr say nat the oh INDUSTRY not
having been i'm any ulv on an infla' .
80 basis. nor prices advanced, hu' on
the contrary KEPT on u lower Level
during the wur h now expected to
show wonderful results ~ 'h" way
NJ advancement and that everybody
Is talking about thls being the
petroleum Age
"lt has gol to be topic of rom .
mon conversation among oldtimer-.
that they are All more and more
mrprIscd a. the great number Of
now carr NV kI'tN hNH''' w
tractor engines IA" multitude OF
motor hoats. the lrem"dous output
NJ gasoline engines, Of all types and
sizes and the most pcsEimiHuc of
them all among piuSburE operators
ls In no way alarmed about an over.
supply sRid Nj Gillespie
And when II comes to Texas.
there arc bound to be enough dry
holes In tho next few weeks 10 dem
nn.trnte plainly that the whole state
Of Texas ia not undcrlaid with oil
II apcara now that the Burkburnet.
ana Electra fields are going 10 CON
meet up and viii probably extend
with the same formation towards the
south and IA little west. This is the
country where there IN sand and
where the oil is discovered In Coun-
nv such aS our people ar" used 10
drilling, and 10 haH now become APP
parent that outside OF his district
the wclla nre likclv To be confined
to what Ia known nR the stephens,
Comnnchc and EaStlHnd counties.
and thrae counties should supply
enough oil to JuAt about ease the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
J. +. Head in Torn

J, E. Head who ls In the CITY In
connection with business mys that
the New York people have become so
much Interested In oil that nowadays
thev are willing to buy leases where
~ formerly thev would only pur-
chase stock In corporations doing
business In the oil country
Mr. IIend SAYS that they are rap
idlv learning the locations of the hlc
wells In Texas and can talk about II
almost aa intelligently a. the real oil
man "lt IL the first time In five
years" said Mr Head that ! have
been able to sell leases direct and
even now there w usually a few who
iOln together and purchase acreage
near drilling wells but not like II
formerly was whore tho only time
they would huy lcasep when they Dc
sired 10 nut them In y company The
change IL aiEnificant inNSmuch rs
ita shows that the rcRl inter ~at 10 Tar
80 taking flier In leases is CON
cerned IL becoming almost as Gus
tomarv In New York ~ In Tul%n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Met Frightfui Death

Myron " McElhaner. assistant
superintendent nt tho Great Am"ri,
can Refinery at jennings, was over
come hy gas In one ~ their gaSoline
tanks wade wright. his ASSISTANT
seeing that he was overcome. went 10
his assistance. with two others, all
three becoming unconscious from the
fumes Just M they got the unfortu
nate man TO the top ot the tank, le'
ting him fall back into tho tank into
10 iche. OF gasoline which instantly
caused hls death The remains were
shipped TUESDAY night 10 Franklin
Pa for interment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Office: 624l
oil. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Sinclair " ell
H0iding Up GOOd

Tho sinclair wei. kno~n ~ Ii"s"
80 ! "a Comanrho county. I"N"H.
I- holding up remarkably wei ana ~
-yH making 5000 barrels u I" me
second good producer and m" hfH'
iu the free fur-all class and ~ likry
the iurtrunu"r ~ many 10 f"Il""
Good lock comes IN uun'h"s'
NJ sinclair vim 4" parry "'
friends has been inspc ting the com
many. holdings in the GarDrr District
ana .n me Daig". taking lu the Nh|"
aud ,uYnlng fr,ds on ne "aN lh'}
naN" doubtIrss found thlnES mu0h 'o
furlF IlkIUg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
To Assist In Making
Tax Returns

prrss bulletin regarding "NHu-
nal for the OH and GRs Industry
Under the Revenue Act of 1913
published nv the internal revenue
knr,'nu of tho treasury department
70 assist the taxpayers OF the OIL
and Ens industry In correctly and cS-
pcditiouslv preparing his fedora tax
returns the bureau of Internal reVe
uue has prepared Manual for the
OH and Gas Industry Under the
Revenue Act of 1915" Although tho
endenvor hns hern made to anticipate
all Questions that may he asked re
garding the law and regulations. and
the latter have been nmplificd when
it was deemed necessary To obtain
the desired result ~ s recognized
that such a manual Is only general
and cannot cover al cases that may
exist The manual is hnsed largely
upon information gathered during
the tall OF the year 1918 Nv corps
of gcologi@ts. teChnolOgl1,s and Cn-
gtneers The investigation was nm
4ertaken primarily to furnish basis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

wanted An kinds Of drafting on
map trRcingS u speciality Expert.
euced craftsmen Phone Oaagc sos
I'll llliEs BldR Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

II YOU have oil leases To sell close
TO production or 60 drilling wells. or
producing properties with ono or
more wells and other sure locations
In oklahoma Kansas or Texas, write
ur. giving legal description, price
and pla, showing production or
drilling wells. Greer Investment
Company. 20t simmons bldg. Tulsa,
Okln-A,D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Gas test bv absorption. compres-
sion. gravity and volume Rass Gas
Testing co 2O7 Sinclair bldg phone
SlF1 Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Production for sale a a bargain. :
wells. 20 barrels. iGn acre leas"
Phone t50l Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

For sale oil and gas iensr on -
l-2 acres In section 2-lS-l, Dr /. j
SiLor. CUveta, Okla Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Wanted 90 to 100 barrel produc-
ton. muat stand inspection md be
worth the money T. W Mcmillan
a Co, Phone 3l92 Si5 Daniel
building Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Drilling contractor with standard
toolS wants To enter contract 10 drill
Phone 6l15 --Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
OILAND GAS
Leases, Supplies. Production, Btc,

.,....... 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Jennette Hoffman. Mrs Frank Redwood, Mrs A. T. Browning and Mrs. Fred H. Race were guests Thurs day of Mrs. J. Andrews of Willimantic
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugh- ter Rena and M. YuscZak were Point O Woods visitors Sunday \ Miss Therese Donovan of Norwich spent Thursday with Mrs. J. J. Ma honey.
 Mrs. A. T. Browning was a Westerly visitor Thursday
 Mrs. Andrew Main and Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton were week end guests of Mrs. Estella Lathrop.
 Mrs. o. L. Johnson, Mrs Albert Stiles, Miss Lydia Johnson and their guest, Mrs. Fannie Lines. of New Ha- ven, and Miss Mabel Duerr wer call CTS on Misses Sara and Clara Johnson of Windham Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. Hoffman. Mrs. F. A. Rock wood and daughter Florence. Mrs. F H. Race and Mrs. A. T. Browning were recent guests of Mrs. George Me Cracken of Willimantic.
 Mrs. William c. Smith entertained the Missionary society at her homo recently with $ number of out of town visitors in attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin and son Harold of Norwich were callers on Mrs. T. H Ward Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
COLUMBIA

A largely attended meeting of the recently formed Columbia Co-opera- tive Association was held at the town hall Tuesday evening. County Agent F. F. Tucker and Professor Smith of Storrs College were present. By laws were presented by Professor Smith, and after certain changes suitable to local conditions had been made were adopted An election for officers re- suited in the choice of Henry B. Hut chins, president; Anthony T. Gregoris, vice president; Madison Woodward, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors includes Henry B. Hutchins, Anthony T. Gregoris. Madison Wood ward, Herbert Collins. M. $. Davoll, G. B: Dimon A. H. Benton and Wm. NJ. Wolff: auditors, c. L. Wright of And over and Winthrop Davoll Of Liberty
 Hill. Between $1100 and $12o0 of the capital stock at $25 per share was sold at the meeting. There was an at tendance of about 45 persons, meet ings to be held in future on the first Monday evening in each month and an annual meeting on the third Monday in January. The board of directors will appoint a business manager who will attend to the purchase and deliv- cry of grain, etc. and will be paid in accordance with plan. yet to be adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
MANSFIELD CENTER

Rev. II. s. McCready of Willimantic is to deliver the Memorial Day address at the< church Friday at II o'clock. Services at the cemeteries will be con- ducted much as in past years.
 Rev. E. p. Aver preached in Corn wall Sunday morning and returned on Monday evening, having made the trip by automobile. The pulpit here was supplied by Rev. A. A. Muir.
 Mrs. A. W. Buchanan, who for the past month has been a patient at an Attleboro sanatorium, returned Sum- day.
 Miss Agnes B. Rafferty of Williman- tic is caring for her
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Rose of Hart ford are guests of friends in town.
 Dr. E. II. Marsh was in New Haven Tuesday attending medical meeting
 Mrs. Olive NJ. Alexander left early this week for short visit with Mr and Mrs. J. w. Atwood in Wauregan
 Mrs. F. F. Aver and son are ir Branford visiting Mrs. Ayers father.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hyde ot Brooklyn were guests of MT. and Mrs J. N. Jacobson Sunday. G. C.. Jenner, Jr.. is receiving con gratulations upon the excellent posi- ton offered him in Woonsocket. MT Jenner entered upon his new dutie. week.
 Mrs. o. A. Perry's home, IdyI Manst is open for the summer in the care o l Miss Cora Kelley. MT. and Mrs. Jo seph Boucar having recently moved t 1 tho Annex.
 1 Ray Davoll has been visiting at Gro | ton Long Point.
 l Rev. ". K. Borchert of Willimanti gave a helpful talk at the mid weel | prayer meeting last week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
.JEWETT CITY

Thursday evening the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church gave a musical entertainment in the church. The music was fur nished by the Boys Glee club of Nor wich Free Academy. assisted by borough musicians. After the enter tainment the social department of the Epworth League served refreshments to those who took part in the concert. The menu consisted of salads. olives, rolls, fancy cookies and coffee. The concert programme follows: Stein Song, Bullard Dear Eve1ina
 Glee Club Vocal solo, Day Break, Mabel Daniels
 Miss Sadie Thompson Sailing, Marks The Quilting Party,
 Glee Club Rearing, How Ruby Played
 Frank Nell Juanita
 Captain links, Pratt
 Glee Club Piano trio-Triumphal March, '' -d L, Gobbants Misses Annie, Ruth and Isabella Rob Aloha Oe, H. M. Lilinokaland Co., co che hunk
 Glee Club Reading, The Debatin' Society Frank Nell Dem Golden Slippers, Bland The Mermaid
 Giee Club My Lady Chlo Oh, Susanna Glee Club
 The Glee club was accompaied by Miss Marguerite Young, '21. Miss Sa- die Thompson was accompanied by Mrs. F. H. Hisco1. The members of the club are: First tenors-A. w. Ferguson, 20; c. A. Haddad, 20; L. Y. Hull, '19; M B. Leffingwell. '19: H, Schfartz, 20. First bass: R. " Horigan, IS; H. L McNeely, '22: R. A. Nelson, '19; $. H Wax '1s; J. T. Young, '21. Second tenor: x. L. Crowell, '22; H A. Gallup, '19; H. N. Rasmussen, '19; c. w. Solomon, '19: A. H. Stanton, 21 | leader. Second bass: L. E. Aldrich. '1s: F Covello, '19: r. B. Durfey '19: R. M | Markoff, 20; L. Marx, '21.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
LIBERTY HILL

By invitation of the pastor, a num- Der of the people of. Liberty Hill at tended services in Exeter church on Sunday afternoon. More would have gone if it had not rained at the time of starting.
 The C. E. society held it's semi-an- nual business meeting Sunday even- ing. The following officers were elect ed: President Wallace W. Palmer: vice president. Everett Loomis: secre- tary and treasurer Mrs. J. George Clark.
 Mrs. Emma J. Goddard and Mrs. James M. Clarke. who have been un- der the doctors care are improving
 Mrs. George A. Trotter, who has been spending two weeks with her mother, returned Saturday to her home in Newton.
 A May basket social was held at the hall Friday evening with a good at tendance. A substantial sum was added to the treasury.
 Sunday Rev. John Knott gave out notice that he would like to start d song service which had been used with success at other places and in vited all who could sing to be present Wednesday evening.
 A notice was read Sunday at church announcing the memorial ser vice to be held at Lebanon grange hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

ortIand.-The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H.. celebrated it's 22d anniversary Friday evening.
 Farmington.-A reception was held Monday evening in the Porter Memo rial in honor of the teachers in Farm ington high and grammar schools.
 New Hartford.-The town of New Hartford has rescinded it's action in voting to build state road connect ing Torrington with the state road for Hartford.
 Westbrook.-Wednes at a. m. a spraying demonstration was given by the Middlesex farm bureau at Capt. H. E. Kelsey's orchard on the Westbrook and Essex town line.
 New Haven.-Twelve members were initiated by Allan M. Osborn camp, No. 1, U. $. W. ". at meeting of the order in the armory Tuesday night.
 Manchester.-All four of the sea- planes, NC-1, ?, and 1. were equipped with Liberty motors. The assembling of these motors was under the personal direction of James Spencer Hagenow, a native of Manches ger.
 Hartford.-Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart of Hillcrest. Iowa. announces the en-
 gagement of her daughter Clara to Lieut.. " alker W. CorDln, 4ale. 19l9, son of MT and Mrs. William H. Corbin of Hartford.
 1 Wnsted. - Congressman James P. Glynn has returned to Winsted after two months spent in France, where he visited various battlefelds and other points of interest. Congress sman Glynr will go to Washington within a few days.
 Reddine-Stormfeld the Bedding i home of the late Samuel l.. Clemens | (Mark Twain), will DC closed to visit ors this summer. This step has beer | taken because of depredations commit | ted in the past by souvenir hunters. l New iaven.-A conference of 100 ] Jews, representing 45 organizations with a membership of 1.500 Jews of New Haven. met at Academy hall this week and arranged for monster pro- | test against the CeaselesS pillaS Sing | plundering and massacreing Of Jews ii l Poland The committee has arranged | for a street demonstration Monday l June 2S
 l Torrinuton.-The mortgage on tht Sacred Heart church (Slavonian Cath l oIic) was burned Sunday night ill th' presence of large congregation. Rev l Gaspar Panik. former pastor, applied the match Credit for the raising O the fund to clear the indebtedness i' largely due to the present pastor, Rev
 Stephen Panik.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Norwich Bulletin WiIIiran ntic Office, ,2S Church St. Telephone 1o5.

The town of Windham has gone over 4he top once more, this time in con nection with the Salvation Army home service fund the quota for the town being g 400 Daniel P. Dunn an- nounced Thursday night that that fig ure had been reached during the after noon and that a number of additional subscriptions were received during the evening, which brought the total sum raised a good bit over the required quota This showing Is very credit able ito the citizens of the town in view of the fact that the campaign did not starttuntil a week ago Thursday morn ing and was carried through to sue cessful close without any preliminary plans or even the formation of an or ranization fo rhandlng the campaign. A great deal of credit must be given the Enks for putting over the drive. A general committee was hurriedly form ed from members of the order as fol- lows: Valentine Murphy, chairman, Daniel r. Dunn, Charles W. Hill, Charles W. Aplaugh and Frank Lom- bardo. Among others who helped very materially in raising the quota were The girl volunteers who sold doughnuts on DouShnut day; employees of the American Thread Co. who raised over t700 for the fund. and local agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance co. The committee is appreciative of any and all aid in any way. As soon as completed list of the various sources by which the fund was raised will be published. Thursday night there were several more to report.
 The eloss of 1919 of Windhan1 High school presented the annual senior play in Loomer opera house Thursday even ing before a crowded house, very seat being occupied at the opening of the performance. The production this year
 was the three act comedy All of Sud den Peggy and proved to be one of the best yet produced at this annual event
 Special costumes were used and the scenery was all that could be desired
 The play as a whole pleased the audi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Average

Business will be generally suspend ed throughout this city today, Memor- isl Day, and the holiday will be ob- served along the lines carried out in previous years. With the exception of the markets, bakeries and drug stores, which will remain open during the morning, most of the stores will be closed for the whole day. The fruit stores and ice cream parlors will as usual remain open. The banks and all local industries will close. The usual crowd will view the parade in the afternoon and attend the exercises at the cemetery, after which in the form of entertainment, a baseball
 game will be played at Recreat ton
 Park between the White Sox team of
 South Manchester and the Thread
 company team of this city. Holiday
 hours will be observed at the post of-
 flee, which will remain open during
 the morning. City carriers will make
 their morning trips only and there will be no rural delivery. The mail
 box collection will be made as usual
 The money order and postal savings
 departments will be closed for the day. A number of local residents will spend the day out of town.
 The annual spring inspection of the police department will be held Satur- day evening at police headquarters in
 the town building. The inspection will be by Mayor Gates and the members of the police committee of the com mon council
 l. The Junior Y. p. S. C. E. of the First Baptist church will not hold its weekly meeting today on account oi Memorial day exercises.
 Annual dance, Windham Girls club state armory. Willimantic, Saturday evening, May 31st. E'fckett's orchestra ten pieces.-adv.
 Private Alvin Nelson of Company G 527th Infantry, S2nd division, receiv-
 cd his discharge from the service al
 Camp Upton this week and is at his home in this city. Private Nelson was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
WILLM MANTIC

ence and was produced in an artistic manner. The work of each player in- dicated the painstaking work of Miss Fay NewIand of the faculty. who coached the company. The cast fol- lows:
 Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe. fel- low of the Chronological society
 Russell Norton The Hon. Jimmy Ksppel, his brother, William Wheeler Major Archie Phipps (retired, Lady Crackenthorpe's brother.
 John King lack Menzies Leon Lyon Parker, footman at Hawkhurst,
 Edwin Fogg Lucas. man servant at Jimmy's flat, Walter Gavigan Lady Crackenthorpe, Lord Crack enthorpes mother,
 Margaret Nosworthy The Hon. Millicent Keppel.
 Claire Ca}nen The Hon. Mrs. Co1quhoun,
 Lurena Clark Mrs. o'Iara, widow of Professor OMara, r. R. S..
 Dorothy Burnham Peggy, her daughter. Alice Hickey Word was received in town Thursday afternoon of the death of the months old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Gallivan in Balboa, Panama. MT. and Mrs. Gal livan formerly resided in this city The body will be brought to this city today (Friday) for burial in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The 5-strina championship duekpir bowling match staged Thursday night at the local alleys between Conrad and Mathewson drew crowd of 100 o1 more fans. The match proved to be Conrad's all the way. he leading his opponent in every string but three. the third fourth and last string. Conrad rolled a fine. consistent game, gettins over 100 pins in every string but tht last. which was 95. His total pinfal for the match was .174s, giving him ar average of 116 pins. Mathewson's tota pinfall was 1859, his string average i being 104. Conrad's nigh single string was 14S and was high for the match On the total pinfall Conrad beat Math ewson by 1s9 pins. The score follows Ctrinp Cnprod Mafhe~cop