davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
King as Pleased
Boy With NerV Boots
Oyer Visit to America

"I shall be interested IN studying
American conditions and methods, ana
I hope my hosts won't think eX-
pect- lavish banquets and ceremonies.
In fact, in view OF prohibition, u
would not be becoming to me 70 ac-
cept too many toasts."
Il am going to make q close study
of schools in the United States. When
/ return to Belgium. hope 70 be able
to introduce improvements imported
from our great friend and ally on the
other side.
"Our country has reached the turn
ing point. we are passing from the
old order to the new. Like a sphinx
the country already is rising from the
ashes OF wars distinctions. but
changes must come IN our industries
which are now numerous but small.
supplant the old hand
methods In order to counteFact the
rising price OF labor which here, as in
America, is a big problem"
Not a Coed Sailor.
Eyes, IL will be a pleasant and use
ful experience. The only unpleasant
ness I'foresee viii be aboard ship for
I'm not always a good sailor and often
uncomfortable and unable to eat when
the weather Is bad IN Lni8 respect
my wife has the better Of me. She
seldom minds the toughest sea-"
The King, who Is a devotee OF
aviation, keeps three planes at his
disposal and often flies across the
Channel to visit his son in England
he expressed a desire to make flights
at Interesting points IN the United
States, especially New York.
The sky scrapers are tremendous.
but I think it would be amusing to
see how they dwindle when viewed
from thOusands OF feet aboard a
SPEEDING airplane," he said.
Leave TOmOFFow Night.
The royal party Of King Albert.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold,
accompanied by a suite Of notables
and attendants numbering thirty-one,
among whom are Admiral Andrew
Long and Major William Wickham
Hoffman, u. S. A., viii leave Brussels
tomorrow night at o'clock and will
embark at Ostend on an United States
destroyer, which will proceed at
thirty-six knots to the steamship
George Washington, now riding at
anchor On the MOTH Sea.
On disembarking at New York the
King, who viii be dressed in khaki,
and the Queen. in an unpretentioUs
travelling suit, will proceed with their
party direct TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

BRUSSELS, Sept 21.-On the eve Of
his departure for the United States,
Albert, King Of the Belgians, yestei-
day received correspondents and gave
them an advance message to the
American people.
The interview was granted in the
royal palace at Lacken. No ceremony
attended the event. the King, who Is
the most democratic monarch in the
world. living up to his reputation. He
was unattended, attired in the khaki
field uniform Of a Belgian general, and
wore no decorations.
King Albert has lost the drawn
look which was his most striking
characteristic during the war. He ap-
pears in splendid health, showing not
the slightest trace Of fatigue, although
since the outbreak of the war he has
seldom been absent from his work,
which usually keeps him busy from
o'clock in the morning until midnight.
Delighted At Prospect.
His eyes twinkled and his face
beamed when he spoke Of his coming
tour OF America, which ne has not
visited since he was youth. he was
in. the United States for ive months
during the Spanish war.
"Ple.S be seated" he said thus
breaking the long established custom
OF European royalty, according TO
which an interviewer remains stand
ing. %
"It should be understood began
King Albert. that I am not going TO
America on a pleasure tour. Ihe
great enjoyment and rest which the
trip VIII AFFORD are only incidental
for my real mission Is TO fulill duty
to America and Belgium.
Firstly. I must return President
wilson's call; secondly. 1 want TO
take occasion to express Belgium g
most profound gratitude to her great
friends beyond the Atlantic who back
ed up and succored' her so nObly dur
ing the war; thirdly, ] feel 1t Is my
duty to make an intensive study OF
the most modern and progressive ma
tion in the world In order 70 bring
back Industrial and economic lessons
for application in the reconstruction
Of the land whose honor and welfare
constitute my only preoccupatiOn and
object in life.
would Like 20 Co IneOBnltO.
'If pleasure were the sole object Of
the trip, 1 should prefer travelling in
cognito. but I know / couldn't escape
the keen American reporters, so
shouldn't dare try.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
THEO P. SHONTS
DESN new YORK

NEW YoPK. Sept z1.-Theodore p.
shonts. president Of the fnteroorOugh
Rapid Transit Company, died az his
home in Park avenue at ] o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Shonts had been suffering from
acute lung congestion. due to pleurisy,
with which he was stricken while at
work in his offices last June Since
then he had undergone three opera
tions and suffered several relapses.
the most serious OF which occurred
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

II PERMISSION.
MRS. n. r. STREET, Ohica Eguipmluul
Suite 500 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr.. FRANK OWTNGs, Assistant CauhieE,
Bank Of Commerce and SavlngH. north
east corner OF 7th and = BtHtN. ".
MR. GEORGE ". ESTLER, Butcheri stalls
I2fand IA, Western Market residence
1871 31st 81. n. ".
Mr. FRANK n. KINCAID, Foreman Steel
Plant: residence, 3315 Nicholas ave,
Congress Heights.
Mr. WALTER P u tUsEE. Attorney,
District National Bank Building.
nR JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. 72s FIrSi
e. n. ".
Mr.. LOUIS COOK, IlI6 r q. n. ".
MRS JOHN n. RAWLINGS. 1fI6 r n
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
PERSONAL

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Natures help. Your occupation may
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your future may be cloudy, but a
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YOU will sOUn outgrow every evil
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Yours for Health, Wealth and Hap
piness,
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Johnson CLOSES
TOUR AMIDGHEERS
Minneapolis ThFOng Gives Hin
Greater Ovation Than Was
Accorded President.

\ MINNEAPOLIS. sept 2i.-Finh
was written last night On the armoFg
here 70 the speaking eampaig1
against the League Of Nations con.
ducted through the Middle West ~
Senator Hiram johnson of CalIfof'
MIA
The Senator brought his ltinsEarg
TO q close before an audience thai
packed the structure and which tran.
ed out to the street and fought with
On itself for places close 60 hearlng
distance.
Tonights meeting was marked bg
hnal argumentative fugilladt
against the oratorical utteranceg %
President Wilson, whose pro-leaEuf
tour through this section of thA
country the Senator has followed
week behind Particularly did Mr
Johnson attack the President for thf
latter's assertion yesterday in saE
Diego. Cali. that Theodore Roosevele
% alive, would be a supporter Jof tht
league.
aInsult % nooaeueIt,7 re says
when any man for a single instant
suggests that he would put the eoun.
power or direction Of foreign u1
.
that he would for a second accept
this pro-British document, that maE
ahronts the revered memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt
When the President spoke "a thf
armory little more than a week ago
he was received courteously and win
some applause. Perhaps. the people
Of the community crave a bit more
oratorical emphasis than the uas
tion's executive was accustomed %
capable Of giving. Perhaps the1
merely demonstrated the uniVefga
hunger fora change Of program
/ Whatever the reason. they cheerea
| johnson as President Wilson was ncf
cheered. III ovatlons count thel
here, as Ga other cities where boI
have spoken. the sentiment is over
Whelmingly opposed TO unreservet
ratification Of the league covenant
and the peace treaty
Before tomorrow morning, Whe1
I the Senator returns % washington, lu
spite Of telegraphiC urging from hil
I Senate associates that he continue tt
l the Pacific Coast, he win issue
l statement On fun answer 10 the ut.
/ terances Of the President made re.
Gently and reported from the Wou
I through press dispatches.
/ Loul&uL ne eQMuue4 MS arg llLl allla
TO the usual line. except for the
DEPRESSION in the name Of the lall
\ former President
win Resume TouF Later.
Mr.. Johnson wished to follow lIB
Wilson TO California. There is ne
denying the fact that he is pollticlar
enough to realize toward the Presi-
Dental nomination which would ID
given By a tour through Washington
ore, his native state Of California
and the States 20 the east througf
which the President is scheduled tf
pass. But those who have beas
closely associated with him are con.
vinced that he partakes OF the ten
lacity Of purpose. souletine8 accorded
10 the President, sufficiently 20 sac
rihcs personal gains FOR a cause
looming large in present benefit tt
the nation.
Before tOnight's gathering he hint
ed at the possibility Of again taking
up the speaking campaign and cErry.
ing it into the far West.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
SELF-CONFESSED THIEF
LOSES $4,000 GAMBLING

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 21.-Herbert
Brown. twenty-One years old, paying
teller in Foreman Brothers Bank,
confessed, the police say, the en-
bezZlement Of 5000 from the bank
which he lost betting on the Chicago
Cubs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
IL NFTHOD TN CUREs CHRONIC AILMENIS

IN NATURES WAN-WHEH0UE
DRUGS OR OPERATIONS, TT REIN
THE BLOOD AT THE DISEASED
PART which ELIMINATES DIS
EAsED CONDITIONS RESTORES
your bodily HEALTH. nervous VI
TALLY, ENERGY and PEP. WITH
OUT drugs or surgical procedure,
after every other remedy has failed.
ITS STRONG CURATIVE PROPER
TIES are especially valuable In the
tFea atmeut OF L0cOmotor-A Ataxia,
8rlEhtB DlHegHes Diabetes Asthma
insomnia Indigestion NeuraBthemla,
Nervous EsEhaustiOms Paralysis Numb
Palsy LLheuulutiEuls NeuFitl1s Neural
EtE and These Ailments % the NcFv-
Gus System stomach and Spinal Col
uH1n that makes Canes Clutches and
y heel Chair NeceEsaFy and that your
Bhgstclan dent and can't cure. I an
after the desperate and ineurable $50
eailed) cases THAT HAVE PASSED
BEYOND the REACH Of Wedlcimes and
YOUR physician.
Et matterstnot who has been youF phyEi-
elol o. what treatment you have had, az
N0g can get 20 my Office YOU. probably,
. CAN REGAIN W0TfW HEALTH Gmd II 80
tend 20 YOU an invitation 70 call and
le4rn JUST WHAT can be done FOR you
READ II AGAIN.
AElet1od of cure interview one or an Of my
rclerences. ALL WAsHIEGTOEIANs.
REFERENCES ]
lIR. G X. NORTON. Architect, T2o S.h u
IA. = d GODFREY. sls wsstminstos
M THoGIs H. MELTON. oIntraetOr.
3gel Wi1cGnGil ave.
AE. AND AIRS. .. u. LEWIS, 1e0e Park
HON. Martin DODGE. ISIS 1t. n. ".
M CdAs. =, WHITE. LVice. President ~
the National Bank Of WaEhlngton.
Mr. ]. j. EOONANs PrUprl8t0r virginia
Theater and American LunchrOOms G1o
eth Gt. -. ~.
ar. r. NJ BROWN, Dealer In Paints and
ola 9Th and 81 Etg. u. ".
Nh BENZ. BLETHTN. Contractor and
Builder 1893 Oregon ave.
lrR ". s. HcGE. Notary. With House q
Hermann sO1 9Th q. n ".
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

ITS 20 your best Interest 60 pat
your Liberty Bond interest On W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
AUS tRALIA RATTFIES
TREATY OF PEACE

MELBOURNE. Sept 21.-By viva
voce vote the Australian National As
sembly yesterday ratified the German
peace treaty and the defensive al
lance between France, Great Britain
and the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
NEW YORk'S BISHOPS
FIRST NATIVE BISHOPS-PRES-
EMIT ARcHBISHOPs NATIVE
NEW WORKERS.

In the biographical note printed by
the daily papers in connection with
the appointment of Archbishop Hayes,
it was stated that he was the first
native New Yorker to fill the See,
notes America. Cardinal McCloskey,
New York's second Archbishop, was
born in New York (State); in the city
(Brooklyn) as it is now, and in the
diocese of New York, as then con-
stituted His birthplace is almost I'M
der the shadow of the ramparts OF
Fort Greene, which his father helped
to construct to defend New York
against the expected attack of the,
British vandals of the War of 1912.
1t is curious incident that of the
seven Archbishops, Hanna, Munde
lein, Shaw, Dougherty, Bowling,
Hayes and Dagger. appointed since
June, 1915, four. Hanna, ,MundeIein
Bowling and Hayes, are natives of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,

Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS Probate Court. ~
I'm the Matter of the Estate of William
e. Etzel, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of William y. Etzel, Deceased,
late of the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota being granted to Harry
f. O'Connor.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in october, 1919, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ at a General Term of said Pro
bate Court to be held at the Court
House. in the City of ST Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby. is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin;
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day of
March. 1919. ia-s II.
BY the Court: e. w. BAZILLE
f@ ~ Judge of Probate. @z
{Seal-of Probate Gourt.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
OUR CATHOLIC GENERALS
A PARTIAL LIST OF FAMOUS
AMERICAN MILITARY LEADERS
WHO PROFESS CATHOLIC
FAITH.

Scannell O'Neil, writing in the
Catholic Columbian" gives the fol
lowing list of Catholic generals in the
American army. He does not claim to
have exhausted the list; but such as
it is we think it will prove distinctly
Illuminating:
Major General Joseph Theodore
Dickman, Supreme Commander of the
American Arfnyof Occupation in Ger
many.
Major General Francis J. Herman,
Organizer of Overseas Service, Chief
of Embarkation and member of SUI
preme War Council
Major-General William H. Johnston
Major Robert Lee Billiard
Major-General John E. Organ
Major-General Thomas H. Barry
Commander of the Eastern Depart
ment.
Major-General Samuel Davis Sturgis
(whose father, the late Major-General
Samuel Davis Sturgis, was a COM
mander in the Civil War and devout
convert for many years before his
DEATH.
Major-General James W. McAndrew
Major-General Frank Mcintyre, AS
sistant Chief of Staff, U. S. A.
Major General John E. Mcmahon.
Major-General Joseph E. Kuhn.
Brigadier-General Charles A Doyen,
U. S. NJ c. (died December, 1919.
Brigadier-General John Ryan.
Brigadier-General Manus McClos-
key.
Brigadier-General Hugh A. Drumm,
Chief of Staff, A. e. f.
Brigadier-General O'Neill
Brigadier-General. Dennis Nolan,
Chief of Intelligence, A. e. f.
Brigadier-General Robert Emmett
Callan.
Brigadier-General James E. Ma
honey, u. S. NC
Brigadier-General James A. Ryan.
Brigadier-General Charles McKin-
stry, U. S. Engineers.
Brigadier-General Edwin B. Rabbit
(son of the late General E. B. Bah
bitt).
Brigadier-G General William J. Nichol-
son.
Brigadier-General Lenihan.
Brigadier-General Augustine McIn-
tyre.
Brigadier-General Edward r. Don
nelly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

handle all these things to His greater
glory.
Again most fervently and most sin.
cerely do I ask the prayers of one
and all.
Clergy Pay Homage.
When the Archbishop had ceased
speaking, the clergy advanced towards
the throne and, kneeling, each
one kissed the Archbishop's ring in
token of allegiance. During this cere-
are telling" by Beethoven, followed
by Praise We the Father" by Gounod,
and other appropriate motets.
The Archbishop then returned to
the altar, while the choir sang the
Antiphon of the Titular Saint of the
Church, together with the versicles
and responses. The Archbishop
chanted the prayer to the titular
Saint, the choir answering Amen. The
Archbishop then impaired his blessing
to clergy and people, returning to the
throne wearing his ordinary robes.
Pontifical Mass.
At the Solemn Pontitical Mass which
then began the Archbishop himself
pontificated. The deacon of the Mass
was Reverend Etienne Vinas, S. NJ,
and the subdeacon, Reverend Joseph
Cieminski Very Reverend James c..
Byrne was Archpriest, and Reverend
Aloysius Ziskovsky was master of
ceremonies. Doctors Moynihan and
Schaefer attended the Archbishop at
the throne.
The music of the Mass, under the
direction of Father Missia, was rem
dered by the choir of seminarians in
faultless style. This splendid organ
lzation has achieved enviable success
in the presentation of Church music,
and never did it show to better adj
vantage than on this occasion Fol
lowing was the musical program of
the Mass:
lntroitus: "Vultum tuum" Plain Chant
kyrle eleiSon: Bruno Oscar Klein
Gloria in excelsis: Bruno Oscar Klein
Graduate: "Diffusa est Plain Chant
Credo Bruno Oscar Klein
Offertorium: Ave Maria
F. Verdussen, S. J.
ave Verunt" Oh. Gounod
Sanctus: Oh. Gounod
Benedlctus: Francis A. Missa
Agnus Del: Bruno Oscar Klein
Commune: "Ecce Virgo" Plain Chant
At the end of the Mass the clergy
returned to the Cathedral rectory, and
then proceeded to the Knights of Co
lumbus hall where dinner was served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

New York and, of these four, the three
last named were born in New York
City.
Cardinal McCloskey' was also the
first native-born New Yorker ordained
in the secular priesthood. He was not,
however, the first native New York
priest; that honor belongs to the Rev
James A. Neil, born in ST Peters
parish, December 4, 1898. Father Neil
became Jesuit and was ordained a
priest of the Order. in 1928. He was
secularized and returned to New York
in October, 1888, and was appointed
one of the assistants at ST. Peters,
where he died November s. 1888. An
altar to his memory has been built in
the Church of the Epiphany
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

At the end of the Mass the clergy
returned to the Cathedral rectory, and
then proceeded to the Knights of Co.
lumbus hall where dinner was served
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

handle all these things to His greater
glory
Again most fervently and most sim
cerely do I ask the prayers of one
and all.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
6inoriif Vrcmipm.

5 &. SpgaaroS "9crocn5biito.
rie", ser uofom / Iaret 1871, lint.
ter SoriatterenS Smtale al oet tpifc
aciicrbsmmcs Sprettclie Den 1S0e
Sanuar 1871 mco ~felgenbe Orb, Der
M piicr Jig at pore beiit oftltele %
trpffenoe:
"Ereu5ien er IoalcoeS FOR Gieblifs
fet bcn mGgtigite % melt frpgtebe
Stat / europa; men oct CT neppe
rimeligt, at oct for beitanoig ifuloe
funne bGpoe oenne Sitting. Spab
Ser febes peb SioerneS og OmitGn.
oigbcOernes Wagt, maa ogIaa for.
gaa oco Sioens % SmitGnOigbeocr.
mes Wo9t. 2igeiom Sunnerne en-
Sang bapoe lin Wisiion, bar
9%reusIerne iuoet iin, % Ser
lpneS uirfclig at ppre megen Sigbeo
meaem bint piIoe % bette "cioiliie.
re0e" 5olfciGros Mislion; for oem
begge ipnes Spgapen at pGre oen:
at peo Siplp al GoelpBgel-
Ter. @por lGnge oct bill bare, inbel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
@ictor S,m0os Spaaoom.

"Giluro" miuoCr / Ct al inc iiOite
9}lmcrc ON Ell SlaQ3 Spoaoom ionl
&ictor NuQo uotnlte lunocr 0cn ironlfe
MISUNDERSTANDING Ntooe Sen lite
Ntort3 1871.
"Mcrrftcr ulI Scr / europa bIiuc TO
irDQtcliQc 9intiouer: Gen enc, ioroi
Den tonmcr til at lcirc, Ocu oloen
Iorbi ocu bliucr bCicirCt
Nj oi2ic Mutioucr nil ocn %icircuoc.
[ultluuo, ion &ciicr0ommct, Irpl
ooumcL SCI mjlitUrc Noq, ocn vi
inumprbco, iom ipIQCr uco aoicrnc
lipct, irum 0jicipln belt iuo / Sipl
oH Sunfcr, ct Vurlamcut bui2 Wiun-
0IQhco lonmlc2 uco at irimo0iQe "a.
lcrr iUuQ2lc3 Genie A}ntjon, Oen
itircuoc 9}utioL iour Ell Seller Al
milltUrt Go0ritut, men iamtjoi1 mco
en- TorOrinH poo Q%uooonunclig Gutto.
rltct, Ell |bnSontiit Gucpoloofciirr /
init ll0Q0uc. Grmr Notiun nil
ir;n,H,, r,,IIn.
,,,,.; ~ >",'t'
,..n,,,,, >,,,., w.,
,., ,n,n. - T,,-;, m' ,n ,";,'''; ,,,.
Wr,,r,,
,,I wr '-'
,,, ~, W. ~,
'"" 20
~ n"' ''''""' IN
n 80 ~"'''o'
",,~",' "'",
'.,'. "'>> "I'''''I
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

forlfleulge %foitbare Ging % ioebe,
bum itilloe fomme tilbage. Saa gift
bun - og Ieg merfe0e, at leg bapoc
miltet Ell @uIouGifc, ct ubr mcO 0io.
matter, ct @uIoormbaano og Ell
Ning meo Ell SmarngO. Seq bar III.
tet Saab om at iaa oem lgien - oct
maatte oa pere oeb ct Sili9loe."
"Sa, oct GiIfrlbc cr inotruiict =
men oct er ilpgtet igicn. De er bIet
beitjaaIet ire @ange, % buis DC bar
fonnet ct Wtinut for, ifuloe Ge faoet
Ceres Gienoom isjen." &on iortoItc
Den merfelige SiItorlc ON 89ifen %
oens Snobolo. "Gen, Iom itjal ira
Gem, er bIet beitioolet al benne Ia
ne her, % bun igjen al oenne Serre.
9erior gif Den Game, iom itial Oi-
rette ira Gem, for li0t ii0en uo al
Gercn meo Sppefoiterne iom bun if
ar mig"
Ga 10 ben lurpcoc 3Dp bsit %
lPnge.
aommiSIGren ringtc % gap Ell
a%onltobcl Ioresien pna Conten meo
@uloppiten.
"6ru Werceoes Iomino, Glle Sc
TiUoli. Tag Ceres GpffeI."
st Gieblif eiter fom &onitobeleu
tilboge.
"llfleltot pao oct opgiune SteO."
Set flrnoe icg tUnfe," iaeOc Sonl-
m%lalGren'' Get or III bare en- Dtu-
liNbeo, min Serre. Set err, at Den
i~tinnlne SGife otter blir I~tiaaIet %
brogt bio paanp. Den buor or set
blct al Den arreitereoc Snpctpinoe?"
Sa, oe ioa iig ON. Sum bar pGf.
Set por lpffeoeS benoe at lite iig no
% fo%riuinoe UNDER ole oiSie Sor.
flnringer. SiIbage itoo oen nile,
lurpe0e mp.
San Ter m~inion0tcn 9nnife bpg-
gcllg no." iagbe @uIoInlcocn. Seq
buroc fonife tage BAN til Snipetter /
min 6orrctning."
Mcn ban giorbe set fife. % ON
ct Bar Gage opnttcS Sppen iii IRE
Mars 6Tnglel. San tog Sageu fp.
milf.
On ntOen @nng," iogoe ban,
"itaI icN itiTle ira bUOcrli8c 6olf -
inaIonot Der iinbe2 nogcn lli0e. W6eu
oct Idocr til, at oct Gr pouifcli9 at
lte0c pau bent"