davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-03

Charles l.. Newman. detective at
tachcd TO Police Headquarters. H.
cold Of hnding 1000 milk bottles
thrown away on city dumps and land
iills here and in lonkcrs. He cNhib-
tied photographs of the dumps.
Before the hearing was adjourned
until IL o'clock this morning, Chief
Magistrate McAdoD made a state
ment in which he pointed out thdt
Gov. Smith in his message to the
Legislature had announced that he
would appoint "A commission TO make
milk inquiry.
At present there Is n shortage OF
cans and it will be a day or two be-
fore the full effect of attempts TO
widen the field Of milk supply are
felt. MIX companies now are going
as far as Michigan to obtain supplies
for this market.
L. A. Van Bomel OF the Sheffield
Company explained the pool formed
by the milk companies as follows:
"In order that each dealer may
have fair amount OF milk, and in
order that we may not cut into each
others trade, all tho milk Is put into
one pool, and each takes out an
amount of milk proportionate TO his
normal daily sales. This is handled
through the MIX Conference Board.
We all put out between rs and So
per cent of our normal sales to-day,
aud possibly by tomorrow night we
shall reach 100 per cent"
Because OF the strike, "A milk famine
threatens the northern section OF New
Jersey. although relief Is looked for
from Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Delaware.
An appeal was made by Health
Officer Craster of Newark yesterday
to Gov. Edge to intervene IN the
strike. The latter replied that he
would do nothing until he learned
more about the situation, and he di-
rected Prosecutor Harrison OF Essex
County and the State Bureau Of Mar
kets at Trenton 10 investigate and
advise him,
New York will receive no milk from
Sussex County, New Jersey. this
morning. So predicts the Dairymen's
League of Sussex County. which de-
clared q strike OF dairymen through
out the county yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
FREIGHT T|E-UP \
IS THREATENED BY
CENTRAL STRIKE
5000 Men Out on That Roat
and Trouble Spreads to
Other Lines. "A

Unless the Railroad administrator
in Washington acts decislvely to- dan.
a strike OF freight handlers which be-
gan on the New York Central and has
extended TO the Pennsylvania, Erie
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads will
spread father to-day, union officials
announced this morning.
The number OF strikers on the Gem
trail is 1,5O0 more than tho Freight
Handlers Union membership, whicn
union officials said proved that non
union men were supporting them.
The Central admitted that 5000
men were out and ordered an en-
barge on freight shipments from in
terror points to terminals in this city.
II was said the other roads will fol-
low suit TO prevent serious freight
congestion.
The locals striking are Nos. s76 and
s76 Series /, OF the International
Longshoremcn' Association. Paul A.
Vacarclll, Acting Chairman OF Local
No. 976 and Vice President of the
International Association, said to-
day the lac kot interest exhibited
by the Board OF Wage and Conditions
OF the Railroad Administration was
the cause OF the strike.
Vacarelli said that, theoretically, an
eight-hour day had been granted 10
freight handlers when Director Gen
cral MCAdoo ordered that all railroad
employees should come under that rul-
ing. The men now want an eight
hour day, an increase from AZ TO 50
cents an hour, time and half for
overtime and Sundays and holidays.
lie added:
Everybody connected with and in
/ tcrestced in the railroads knew OF
( the rcstlessness of the men. The Off
GERS knew they were 10 strike Jan.
1 unless some move was made to-
ward giving them relief In the face
Of this nothing was done to avert the
strike"
John Il. Riley, President OF the Dis
trict Council OF the International
Longshoremen's Union for the Por.
OF New York. seemingly disagreed
with Nacarelli's statement. He SAID
the strike was ''unauthorized" and
that only 500 to 1000 men were idle.
Local No. 976 of the Freight Hand
lers' Union covers, all the freight piers
on the North River above 10th street
and Local No. 916 Series 1, all below.
! The former has 5000 members and
| the latter 500.
| President Riley intimated last night
that the Board Of Wages and Condi-
| tions had been giving the matter
careful consideration, and he believed
the strike would be called OF to-day.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
BRITAIN IS SEEKING
ENVOY TO AMERICA;
HOWARD MAY COME
Wants Ambassador Who Will
Win Place in Hearts of
Yankees.
Bg Joseph ". GTigg.
Cogonghi 1919. hy rie Pvps INAstsiyna %.
The Nea Nnfk Lrc. ..nl World

The Nsw Nofk Erc. ing World
LONDON. Jan. S.-Cluso attention
has been given By the Government re-
Gently to the matter OF the appoint
ment OF an Ambassador to Washing
ton, especially since the new Amcri.
can Ambassador. Mr Davis. has bccn
imprcssng his personality In Official
and other quarters. So far no scIcc.
tion seems to- have been made, and
u is generally understood that Lord
Reading Will return TO Washington
for only short stay.
Diplomatic circles are avcrsc 10
having an Incumbent i'm the Washing
ton Embassy Whose chief merit will
be- his political affiliations. II liz be.
uovcd by the diplomats To bc of vital
importance that the post shah be as
signed 10 a brilliant and skilled diplo-
mat who can acquaint himself init
mutoly with American life and insti-
tutions
Others outside of diplomatic circles
hope man Of affairs will be sent. one
who VIII bring the distinction NJ
scholarship to the post and who Will
be n person Of great capacity In other
directions. Great Britain hopes In
any case 10 have In Washington Il
man who will win a place In Ameri-
can hearts ms Ambassador Bryce dti.
As recently reported in these de-
spatchcs. tho name of Lord Robert
cecil has been mentioned for tho place.
The reason against such an appoint
mcnt Is that his presence seems nccos-
sary at home at this time. So he may
be- written of from the slate for the
near future.
In well Informed quarters to-day
Sir Esme William Howard Is heard OF
as a possible appointec. llc was Coun-
sellor TO the British Embassy at Wash
ington from 1906 TO 1908. he has been
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plcnipotcntiary 10 sweden, and he is
now one OF the chief men In the stat
OF the British Peace Delegation.
Among others who have been mem
toned for the post are Prof. Gilbert
Murray and Herbert Fisher. President
OF the Board OF Education. and one Of
the most brilliant scholars in England.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
CASUALTIES CAUSED
BY COOTIES ESTIMATED
AT MORE THAN MILLION
Typhus, RelapSing and Trench Fever
All Laid to Nermin by British
Scientist.

LONDON, Jan. 3. (by British
wireless service) or the insects
responsible for the death or dis
ablemcnt OF hundreds OF thou
sands in the war zonc. the louise
is declared authoritatiycly one OF
the most deadly and to have ac-
counted for at least 100000
persons.
That. however. is only a rough
estimate. The toll probably was
infinitely higher. for in Serbia
alone typhus. a louse-borne dis
ease, infected nearly one million
and killed 500 a day in Jassy.
while 200 OF the ZOO medical Of
flcers were victims. This disease
spread over Russia. Austria. Ger
many and the Balkans.
These figures are vouched for in
a publication prepared by Lieut..
Lloyd. chief entomologist in
Northern Rhodesla. He says:
"Typhus is entirely due to the
activities of lice. The same re-
mark applies to relapsing fever.
Trench fever IL credited to the
louse.'
The evening world., 1919-01-03
LIEUT.. O'BRlEN NOT SLAIN.
New York Nan Was In Training
school when Report Came.

Lieut. William ii. O'Brien, Com
pany B, lO7th Infantry, enormously
reported killed in France oct. ), was
at that tune attending an officers
training school at Langres. lie was
commissioned Second Lieutenant Nov.
l. lie was 4 Sergeant when he was
sent abroad. He is a son of Hum
phrov :. O Brien or so. iSS St. Nicho-
ias Avenue.
Lieut. Charles II. Bceher. Air Ser
vice, was killed in an Oirplanc aCci-
dent in France Dec. 10. lie enlisted
In May, 1917. trained at Princeton and
went 20 France the following October
His home was in Stamford, Conn.
Lieut.. Albert Frank Gilmore, Air
Service, who died in France OF pncu-
monia Oct. 3. was buried with mill
tary honors at Elizabeth, n. j. yes
terday. lie was cited for gallantry
by the French Government, for which
ne had served in an ambulance corps.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
OLD 7TH MAN KILLED,
WAS OVER THE TOP TWICE
Lonan II. Morrison Was a Veteran
Of Twenty-Four; Sergeant OF
Haywood'S Old 18th Dead.

Private Lonan A. Morrison. reported
killed in action. was member OF the
old 9Th New York. In his last letter to
his mother at No. 81 Morrison Avenue.
the Bronx. he told OF going over the
top twice. lie was twcnty-four years
old.
Private Joseph A. Kenny. of No. 1888
Ith street, Is officially reported killed
In action Oct. 20. but his mother has "a
letter from him dated Nov. 80. He was
member ot the @n7th Infantry.
Scrgt Lyman lloldman, No. 726 Full
ton Street, Brooklyn. reported killed in
action. enlisted In the old 18Th New
York, later Col, llaywood's famous me-
gro regiment, which became the 3Gyth
la Federal service.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
SECOND U. s. ARMY MAY
TAKE RHINE BRIDGEHEAD
Third Army Men Believe They viii
BE the Fist to Return
to America.

COBLENZ. Jan. 3.--Major Ger
Robert l.. Bullard, commanding
tho I'd Army, has arrived IN Cob
lenz. There have been several ru-
mors that the I'd Army would soon
take over the occupied area, relieving
the Sd Army, and that the divisions at
present holding the Rhine bridgehcad
here would be placed IN the rear area
and he among the first TO start for
home.
\ rise Of three feet in the waters OF
the Rhine and Mosellc Rivers has
flooded the lower streets OF Coblcn2
and Vlllagcs along both rivers to day
the Mosclle high water causing con
siderable trouble. The 4th DiViSioa AT
Cochcm, between Cohlenz and Trcvcs
has arranged TO start a steamer ser
NSe on the Moscllc and carry supplies
fNm CoblenZ. Many roads are flooded
hindcring automobile truck service
Heavy rains during the week made tho
total r.ae twelve teCt.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
ALL MILK MAY Be
SEIZED BY THE CITY,
SAYS DR.. COPELAND
Continued from First PageD

ne pastuerized and inspected under
the supervision OF tho Board OF
Health"
Al tho Inquiry before Magistrate
McAdoo. missioner Copeland sta
ted that the milk strike was impcrll-
ling not only children and wounded
soldiers but also tuberculosis and in
lluenZa victims. He said that he had
heard OF tho strike only an hour bo-
fore. and that no opportunity had
been given TO accumulate n supply Of
powdered milk and other milk substi-
tutcs. He believed that II the strike
lasted forty-eight hours the mortality
rate was bound TO rise. and that every
family in the city would feel it.
DR. 3. Josephine Baker. head OF the
Bureau departments OF Child Hy-
giene, testified on similar lines.
Tho Health Department, it was
learned, is assisting the milk COM
panics in opening up new fields. by
permitting them to tako milk from
districts whore there are no DEPART
! ment inspectors. A telegraphic query
as TO conditions is sent to local health
officials, and the milk, II is an
nounCed. il inspected when IL comes
TO this city.
Albert Manning, Secretary OF the
Dairymcls League, was the only
| league Witness to be examined yes
terday. because NJ. W. Dawson. the
leagues Treasurer. refused to sign a
waiver Of immunity. There were
many clashes between Mr.. Manning
and Assistant District Attorney Dooi-
| ing, who examined him.
Particular interest was aroused nv
two bulletins submitted by Mr.. Mar
ming, as having been sent out by the
league, IL was in these that Chief
Magistrate McAdOO found "a declara-
ton OF war against this city"
The first, which was issued Dec. 81,
began;
I'VE have becn attacked. The fight
is on. They shall not pass"
The second. dated Jan. /, read:
POST THIS BULLETIN.
Every member is needed in our
trenches. This is no time to hes-
tate.
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON YOU.
Dealers have milk on the road
from the West.
| This promises 10 be the biggest
fight we have ever had.
, Dealers are pooling their milk.
Some companies have already
: signed contracts.
EVERY NJ MEMBER on TIE JOB.
The dealer refuses 20 pay what
, you are asking.
DO you propose 20 accept what
he offers?
GET EVERY MEMBER OIT TO
MEETINGS
30 NOT RESORT TO VIOLENCE.
THE ENECVTINE COMM ITTEE,
DairymCn's League. Inc.
The witness said that the farmers
instead OF selling their milk. Wer,
probably churnIng It and feeding th'
, SKINNED milk 10 calves, lie insiste,
that II was the fault OF the distributing
companies that the milk was not goinj
TO the babies OF this city,
r. lclcgrums were pruuugtd by MI
Manning, under a court order whicl
had been sent TO milk producers or
gani2ations in Boston. Chicago. Phil
adclphia and Reading, Pa.
The messages told OF the Ney
, York strike, but tho witness insistc
. tltat they were not meant 10 war
other dalrymen not To sell milk dos
I '.rrl '0r ih's market.
The last witness 10 be pUl on wa
The evening world., 1919-01-03
BRITISH DELEGATION
IS STILL UNDECIDED
London Times Says No Real Dis
crepancy Exists Between Glenn
,. enceau and Wilson.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Announcements
regarding British delegates to tn,
Teace Conference and officials VINO
would advise them. which have AZ
peared in some newspapers as bains
Of an Official source. are unauthrf-
ized and inaccurate. The Prime Mn
ister and the Imperial War Cabinet.
= he Associated Press learns, have not
fret decided on the composition of the
= peace delegation. Until this is set
tied and the delegates have met, n
as TO the officials who
will advise them can he made.
= The published list OF officials is in
'kccurate and Omits the names of soluv
3men 20 whom the War Cabinet mas
Entrusted the study and preparation
sof some OF the most important ques-
ftions for the consideration Of tAG
sPeace Conference.
Y Newspapers had announced the
British delegates would include Pre-
amer Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary
laalfour, Andrew Bonar Law, Chan
Fcellor OF the Exchequer; Niscounl
Hardinge. Perrnn aeut Under SeCre-
tary fer Foreign Affair.": Sir William
q. Tyrrel. Senior Clerk in the For
aclgn Office; Sir Louis Mallet. former
British Ambassador 10 Turkey; Sir
Dsme W. Howard, British Minister "a
.Sweden; Sir Ralph Paget Minister u
Denmark. and Sir Eyre Grove, Assis-
tRnt Under Secretary OF State for
Foreign Affairs. with their staffs, viii
llnccompany the delegates 10 act as
advisers. Lord Robert Cecil. tormol
Assistant Under Secretary, will go l.
II France in connection with the pro-
\, ryogRd I,0ague of Nations,
Nh II Is expected here the conference
:, will begin Jan. l3. A majority OF th'
British delegates VIII leave LondoT
alan. 4, but the Premier and Chancel'
lilor Bonar Law will not go until th'
middle of next week. Secretary Bal
four already is in France.
M Comparing the speech OF Preme
is sC1emenceau before the Frencl
,NCShamber Of Deputies and Presiden
VI Wilson's address at Manchester, IN
N Times argues there is no Fundamental
" discrepancy between the aims OF IN
two men.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
BRITAIN'S SUPPORT
. MAY TURN THE ALLIES
To AMERICAN VIEWPOINT
Special Committee OF Bourgeois,
Cecil and Others Expected to
Draw League Plans.

PARIS. Jan 3.--The view is now
held in American ofIlcial quarters
that the attitude of the British lead
!. ers shows eNsch coordination with
the American viewpoint as will
facilitate a mutual agreement before
the Peace Congress.
After the close OF the recent con-
. ferences and the public demonstra-
lions attending President Wilson's
+. visit to London, one Of the foremost
British statesmen summed up the
situation by saying:
- Il would not think OF having the
2 Peace Congress close until IL had es-
iablished a League Of Nations as out
,inod by President Wilson. as tho
q British nation has clearly shown that
It expects that TO be done"
Mr.. Balfour. the British Foreign
Secretary, after his conferences here.
has proceeded 10 Cannes. whore he
win remain until the middle OF next
week. He and Premier Lloyd George
: will be in Paris on the return OF Pres
. ident Wilson from ltaiy.
II is then that the real work OF
{ the lnter-Alhed conference will begin.
This will not be by any formal meet
ing around the table at the outse;
as comparatively few delegates will
he in Paris at that time. But the in
formal conferences will be progress
important from then on. as tho
= Informal conferences will merge into
the formal lnter-Allied conference.
= aud that viii gradually merge into
.s-the Peace Congress without any eS
.--hct delimitation OF dates.
II Is understood that a special COM
mittee will be designated to formu-
late a plan for "A Society OF Nations
ON which the French member will
probably be Leon Bourgeois and the
English member Lord Robert Cecil
both OF whom are believed TO have
their projects well along toward CON.
pletion.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
20 BURNED WHEN A Big
GASOLINE TANK EXPLORES
At Hospital II Is Said One Young
- Woman Victim May Not
Recover.

Sixteen men and four young women
employed at the Standard Oh Com
pany's plant in Bayonne. n j., were
burned yesterday when tank car
containing about 10000 gallons Of
gasoline exploded 1t " thought n
spark accidentally made by nm cm-
pluycc ignIt"d escaping Nnpors
The explosion partly wrecked n
frame building where about fifty men
and women were at work. They fled
into the yard and some dashed
through flaming gasoline.
In the Rayunnc Hospital last night
II was said all the injured probably
would recover except Helen MiskOw-
ski. No. 80 East 25th street. Bayonne.
The other girl victims were bertha
Stcfko, nineteen, uf No, IS East 23d
street Mary Ryncncz. twenty -onc. No.
1886 Jersey street, Port Richmond. S. I .
and Florence Strlngcr. nineteen, No.
223 Prospect Avenue.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
Trouble for All Taking wrecked
ships Cargo.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. a.
\ telegram received, here to.day
from Congressman Walsh announced
that the British steamer Port Hun
Ter, wrecked in Vineyard Sound
Nov % while carrying army sup
plies, had not been abandoned by the
Federal Government. For several
weeks residents OF Martha's Vine
yard have been taking supplies from
the vessel, and Congressman w .lsh
said that persons purchasing goods
from them would be prosecuted.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
FIRE HALTS BROADWAY CARS.
EiEhth street Line Also Blocked bS
Blaze In IoIt.

\ me thIl d0FlToy0d lho top II00r "
"a nyc-story loft building AT 40 739
broadway early last evening tiod up
street car traffic iu broadway and In
L. ghth Street for an uouy.
The blaze was discovered IN a hall
way ana on the arrival oI buputN Z ..rt
Helm flamcs were shooting through the
roof ilc Immediately TUNED M q scc-
oud alarm FiIrmcn oNtiuguIshvd the
nlazc after an hours hght,
The evening world., 1919-01-03
Head OF HOOper-IIoimes Firm En-
ter. Flat Denial.

President Bayard J.. Holmes or the
Hooper Holmes Company. Inc, at his
home, No. rs West 45th street, to-
day issued the following statement:
Tho Hooper Holmes Company had
no contract TO take charge OF the hu-
reau Of .lotment work or of the Bu-
reau OF War Risk Insurance. John
King, who is our Vice Pres dent was
appointed "A Deputy Commission IN
charge OF the division of allotment's
Investigation bureau He severed his
connection with the firm Of Hooper
Holmes Company, Inc, at a great
sacrifice 10 take up his work OF in
Nestigatng We never had CON
tract TO take charge of the work
The evening world., 1919-01-03
Many Austrians Pose a. Jugo-SInN
Troops.

WASHINGTON, Jan. at was an
nounced to-day at the state Depart
ment that information had been re-
ceived showing that large numbcr
.of Austrian soldiers had donned
Jugo-Slay uniforms aud displayed
Jugo-Slay nags the day aft4b, the
armistice was signed, To rhcsl4spd-
denly reformed Austrians Is credited
much Of the trouble ~ the Juro- Sla, -
IN the organization Of their country.
The evening world., 1919-01-03

Signor Caruso is now Capltano
Caruso, inasmuch as he has been
made an honorary officer in the Po-
lice Reserves, OF which Rodman
Wanamakcr is the head, The singer
was Informed of his appointment yes
terday by Nahan Franko, who is also
a momocr of the Reserves, Caruso
IS a Commentators Of tho Crown OF
italy SO the newest appointment Is
his second official recognition.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
NEW VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
Fugitive omciaI Reported as Com
ing 10 New York.

WILLENSTAD. Curacao. Jan. 3.-The
political situation in Venezuela is re-
ported to be considerably disturbed by
l.. VI. Oneg,t-MartineZ, former Minister
~ Public Works Gen. Ramon Ayala
former Vice President and Minister OF
War and Or. Torquato, who. forced TO
Zee from Caracas, have arrived here.
The intention OF these Nenezuelans is 20
proceed 70 New York.
tThe troubles in Venezuela are Of
long standing Ind have arisen
through the efforts 10 depose Presi-
dent Juan Vicente Gomez, who has
been accused ~ attempting 10 set
up a dictatorship through control
Of the electoral machinery
The evening world., 1919-01-03
KEEPS KEITH NAME ALIVE.
United Hooking Omccs' Title L.
changed 20 Do n.

The name OF the United Booking Of
Aces has been changed to the B +.
Keith Vaudeville Exchange. to pcrpctu-
ate tho name of Keith I'm vaudeville The
company handles the booking OF high
class vaudeville throughout the country.
The officers Of the exchange are Il. r.
Albco, President. T. T. Proctor, Vice
President; John ). Murdoch, General
Manager; Reed \, Albcc, AasiYtant
General Manager; Edwin q, Lauder Jr.,
Executive Manager; William r. Sleeper,
once Manager. and Maurice Goodman,
General Counsel
The L, II. %. was founded by r. T..
Keith. Il, n Albee. +. +. Proctor and
A. Paul Keith. Il. y. Keith died sew
OF pneumonia recently
The evening world., 1919-01-03
Coal Truck Drivers Accept 90 Rails.
and NIne-Hour Day

More than 500 coal truck drivers OF
the International Brotherhood OF
.Teamstcrs and Chauffeurs, at a meet
ing in their headquarters, No. ISL
Eighth Avenue, last night, accepted
the offer Of a committee representing
coaf merchants OF New York and New
Jersey OF 81 week advance and u
nine hour day. The drivers and
chauffeurs had demanded an increase
of s. a week and an sight-hour DAY.
With half holidays Saturdays during
June, July and August. The mer.
chants agreed TO pay double time fsr
overtime
The evening world., 1919-01-03
Harbor Rostmen's strike Lasts
Day, Owners Ntelding.

Tho one-day strike OF the HarPor
Boetmcns Union ended yesterday
morning when the executive counsel
ordered the men to teturn TO work.
This followed consent OF the union and
tho Sew York Boat owners Assor't-
tI10 10 submit nheir troubles 70 m"
War Labor Board.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
Less Swiss Embroidery Is Exported
In Ame rIca.

BERNE. Jan. 3 ASSOCIATED Press).
The expectation OF Swiss embroid-
cry TO the United States decreases In
value last year 20 1llOO, 900 as against
1 ss,l5O, 900 in 1917, and s1s,5O0,OOO In
The record year, 1907, The total ot
Swiss expectations 70 Ameuca was
reduced IN 1918 nearly 10 haltSthat IN
the preceding year.
The evening world., 1919-01-03
DIED..
BRUCE. ANDREW

IEINF 7 To w TIIN = "
Campbell Funeral Church services,
Broadway. Goth st.. Monday l p. M
M'Hy yCHEON.-cHARLEs MHuCHEoN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. o0th st.. satur,
day. at $40 T.. NJ.
O'suLLivAN.--At. 5ea West isOth ST..
DANIEL j. o'sU. LIvAN.
Funeral private; requiem mass, In.
termCnt 81. Raymond's.
The evening world., 1919-01-03

Diner Gust ,ut't,dl .iiuilo. JIml
Anlthiur new uu tly bill Of uur. to-
'rHa Otrp, Tr rc's o. rr.afr spot I
4Idu notice theIe yesteIu4y.
The evening world., 1919-01-03

Rfcapsc " its tunr and lAIHtiVe effect. LAXATIVE
bl,OAlO QlININE tIsblrtsl can be tshsn b, any.
ont Without cousins Nervousness rnging Va the
f.Fu ~, o. Urlh owe 'Htomo luinins L "
uAONL ssn4tuIs w Lns boa soe e-AdfL