davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

percent.
 The petitions filed by the Pacific Steamship and the San Francisco < Portland Steamship companies de- clare that the business of those companies is being conducted at a loss under existing rates, by reason of the unprecedented expenses in connection with the operation of vessels. It is claimed that there is
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Druggist Frank R. Clark of Fair banks has been advised of the death of A. B. Ferguson Uong Fergy) who succumbed to a pneumonia at tack in Colorado in March. The deceased was long known in Alaska as the lone Democrat" and is said to have been the original of the Flapjack Jim character in "The Spoilers"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
CONVENTION AWAITS
 COMMITTEE REPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-As- sembling an hour later than usual, the Democratic convention faced a routine time killing session today, 10 give opportunity for the completion of committee work. The delegates were called to order at one o'clock, followed by a prayer by Rev. Will fam F. Nichols, Episcopal bishop of San Francisco. Reports were receiv- ed from the committee on creden tials and the committee on perma- nent organization, followed by an address by Senator Joseph T. Rob- inson of Arkansas, who was seated as permanent chairman. The re- ports of the committee on rules and order of business and the resolu- tions committee had not been re- ceived up to late hour this after noon.
 The keynote speech of Chairman Robinson contained an assault upon the Republican platform and much reference was made to the disclos- ures in connection with the pre- convention campaigns of Republican candidates. He fayed the Republi- can senators who fought the treaty ratification, and referred in glowing terms to President Wilson, his ref erence to the executive being re- ceived with much enthusiasm. There is promise of a spectacular fight on the floor of the convention over the refusal of the committee to seat Senator Reed, and there is considerable uncertainty in connec- tion with the Georgia contest. The McAdoo supporters made their appearance for the first time today with working organization and practically every delegate has been approached by them.
 The administration forces appear to be in full control of the conven- tion machinery and in a position to dictate the platform and nominee. The name of McAdoo, it is un- derstood, will be placed in nomina- tion at the earliest opportunity by Jenkins.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, ap- peared before the convention today and presented labor's claims, similar Ito those offered at the Republican convention. Gompers scored the Re- |publicans and praised President Will son. He extolled Chairman Cum mins and said that labor wanted only what had been promised by the Democrats in 1908, 1912 and 1916.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.- Coastwise steamship companies op- erating on the Pacific coast have petitioned the interstate commerce commission for permission to ad- vance their freight rates equivalent to those asked by the railroads of the West, which are seeking to in augurate an advance of nearly p
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
POLES WITHDRAWN.

PRAGUE, June 29.-Reports re- ceived here state that the Poles are preparing for fresh withdrawals from Eastern Galicia because of the fear of Bolsheviki invasion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Joe Wilson, fuel buyer for the White Pass company, arrived in Ne mana on the steamer Alaska this morning and went to Fairbanks this afternoon. He will return to Daw- son on the Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
PERSONAL
|. ssssss.sssss. .Hs. n

The commission ferry Midnight Sun took 50 passengers across the river today to connect with the train for Fairbanks. More than forty of them were arrivals on the steamer
 Alaska
 J. R. Fowle, head of the Fair banks Clothing company, returned to Fairbanks this afternoon after brief visit in Nenana.
 George Palmer, who was under treatment at the Government hos pital for several days, is on the streets again and will return to his station on the Fairbanks line this week.
 Tom O'Hara, Fairbanks manager for the Brewer stage line that was, rand Mrs. Agnes Bilson were married lat Fairbanks yesterday by Commis- sioner Reed Heilig. They will re- side on Wendell avenue. The steamer Carl White, which was scheduled to leave Fairbanks
 for the logjam at ten this morning, had not left at one, but it was ex- |pected that a getaway would be made during the afternoon. Mrs.
 J. o. Johnson, Mrs. Troseth and N. G. Cox have engaged passage for the
 trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Deep water is reported from the North Nenana waterfront today, the bar which formed yesterday having disappeared over night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

The Martin house will be raffled
 on the evening of July fourth, at the Portland.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Second class and parcel post mail reached Nenana on the steamer Alaska
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

no way of increasing the net rev enues except through an increase in freightage charges. Passenger rates, they say, are already as high as competitive conditions will permit.
 LIMITED EFFECT.
 SEATTLE, June 29. - A local steamship official, when questioned this afternoon with regard to the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29

Nenana, Where Balls and Rivers Meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
:. G. FUHRMEYER PLEASED
OVER RECEIVING A CAR
LOAD OF NASH MACHINES

Yes" said +. G.. Fuhrmeyer, man
ager of the Hoover Motor company
when accosted by a representative OF
the Journal as he was attending the
unloading of car of Nash automobiles.
1--WE are glad at their arrival. Time
was when the automobile dealer gave
most OF his efforts to selling the cars
TO the public; now our trouble is to
get the supply from the manufacturers
And this in connection, | might
say the position of the automobile
dealer has changed very much from
that of a few years ago, In its early
DAYS when it was, more OF plaything,
and not such a necessity as today, the
dealer was not the specialist he is to-
day. The automobile dealer takes
rank alongside the lawyer, in his rela-
ton to the law; or the doctor, in rela-
ton TO medicine. He is Il specialist.
Take, for instance. just what / am do
ing here / am trying in these winter
rronths 20 Stock mp on my lines of
automobiles. I am doing ii for my
customers. / am looking out for their
ovst m,vrests. But tins pubic in gem
eral is rather lax to understand our
object. We want to sell goods, but
that isn't ALL as the average persons
may conclude. We want to give our
customer the best goods and best
service, and save him dollars if We
can. The national demand the coming
year is going to exceed factory out
put Prices are going to range higher
and supply shorter, and if our Gus
toners don't see this now, l do. and
am trying to sock up TO care for their
wants later"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
CURRY CO. WINS
SEVEN PRIZES At
A. { NJ. COLLEGE

viii H. Pattison. president of the
Curry county farm bureau; e. Peter
son. county agent:l Mrs. Una NJ. Steed.
leader of boys and girls club work,
and six club members were in the city
last night on their way TO Clovis from
the state college. where last week
they attended the farmers meeting.
which began Monday and ended yes
terday.
Mrs. Steed was quite proud of the
record made by her club members,
they winning four first prizes, two
second prizes and one standard prize,
in competition with boys and girls
fl ON fifteen other counties in the
state First prizes were won by Irene
De Lozier, canning; Marie Mcdowell,
poultry; Ophelia Hutchins, cooking
and Eugene Gallagher, grain sor-
ghums. Maurene Wright took second
prize in sewing and Henry Slater sec
ond prize for the best beans. Bee
Bohannan was awarded a standard
rriZe for pigs. All prize winners in
the state contest al the state college
had won firse prizes in the Curry
county contest.
One hundred and fifty-six boys and
girls finished the club course in Curry
county last year, including making
their reports and submitting essays
The county paid the expenses of the
party to and from Las Cruces and
while there they were taken care OF
by the college.
Dir. Pattison reported the organi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
ANEMlA PATIENT is
IMPROVED AFTER THE
BLOOD TRANSMISSION

Owing to the generosity of Edward
Lighton, an Albuquerque boy, who is
a student at the University of New
Mexico, the young woman who was
dying of pernicious anemia at local
hospital is very much improved, and
there is a chance for her recovery.
Lighton was one of those who re-
sponded to the appeal made on Friday
for a blood TRANSMISSION from some
healthy person. The operation was
performed yesterday morning, a pint
of blood being taken. The patient rail-
lied very promptly and in the after
noon wished to get up, anu said that
she felt well enough to go home. She
even expressed a desire to walk
around, so effective was the stimulant.
This condition, however, may be only
temporary, and when the immediate
effect of the TRANSMISSION wears Off she
will not be so ambitions.
Another TRANSMISSION will probably
have to be made in week or so. The
young woman Is the mother OF four
children the youngest Of which is just
q week old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overtatness Is the one misfortune You can
not hide from yourself or from those around
you. II tho thin, your dressmaker or tailor
can supply the deficiencies. but the overfat
carry p burden they can not conceal There
is one sure way to reduce your weight safely
and quickly The harmless Marmola Pre-
scription which changes the fatty tissues
and fat-producing foods to solid flesh and
energy, helps the general health and diges-
ton, permits you to eat and live as you like,
ana leaves the skin clear and smooth This
famous prescription is now condensed into
tablet form Each tablet contains an exact
dose Of the same harmless ingredients that
made the original prescription capable Of
reducing the overfat body at the rate Of
two, three or four pounds a week without
the slightest III effects. Take but one tan
let after each meal and at bedtime until
the normal weight is reached and the bodily
health completely restored, ASK your drug
gist for Marmola Prescription Tablets or
send to the Marmola Co, S64 Woodward
avenue. Detroit, Mich. aud you will receive
for 81 a full case-enough to start you well
on your way to slmness and happiness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
SLEEPS AND RIDES
IN A SERVICE CAR

A blizzard was hurting its singing
snow against the show room windows
of the Ford Motor company's branch
in Fargo. N. D.. when stranger
swayed from the walk and entered the
door somewhat unsteadily. He greet
ed none. but choosing a spot near n
model an touring car, lay down and
quite evidently Immediately went
sound asleep. Efforts to arouse him
We're useless.
Official assistance arrived but he
accomplished very little. So, finally
the sleeping stranger was bodily lifted
into a Ford service car and taken to
municipal lodgings. Where. once he
awakens and listens to certain more
or less formal declarations and other
rather informal incidents, he will un-
doubtedly come to fuller and greater
appreciation of the universally of
Ford service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAlNS
MANY STRANGERS AT THE
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEONS

The Rev. C. o. Beckman of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
make the address at the Y. NJ. C. A.
fellowship luncheon tonight at SIS
o'clock.
In line with the work of the Y. M.
c. A. and the recent trend in the af-
fairs of today, Rev. Beckman has
chosen as his subject "Christ's Chal-
lenge to the World" Musical num-
bers will be furnished by male quar-
tette composed of the Barton brothers.
r. j, Cristy and Thomas Calkins.
At these luncheons a special invi-
tation is extended TO out of town men.
1t was found that of the $50 men at
these luncheons last month, fully so
per cent of them were strangers in
the city. This is in fact the main
purpose of the luncheon, to serve the
man away from home. SO that in his
travels through the country he will
be a booster for Albuquerque and its
hospitality,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
.FLiPS FROM THE FILLUMs
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.


"B' Theatcr--Realart CORPORATION
present Soldiers of Fortune" drama
tized from story by Richard Hard
ing Davis; also AN episode of The
Great Gamble" and a reel of Current
Events"
Ideal Thcater-Universa company
presents the six-reel feature Bonnie,
Bonnie I.assie" with Mary Mael.aren
In the title role; also the Universal
Rainbow comedy, THE Jail Breaker
in two reels.
Lyric Thcater-The picture pinto
written and placed on the screen for
the star Mabel Normand. is being re-
peated today at the Lyric; also the
laughable comedy, "Why Divorce?"
Pastime Theatcr - A drama OF
youthful impulse, to be presented by
the Selznick company, entitled THE
spite Bride" with Olive Thomas in
the leading role, is the big attraction
at the Pastime today also two-ree
comedy "Stung," with the funn,
woman, Gale Henry. as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18

cation of state farm bureau. which
will work in conjunction with the a.
& NJ. college. The object of the bu
reau is to foster and further the in
terests OF farming in New Mexico. in
GLIDING irrigation, drainage, crop i'm
provement marketing. horticulture,
fruit and livestock growing, taxation
and legislation The officers elected
We're r. C. Reid of Chaves county,
president; Mrs. w. F. Fisherdick of
San Juan county vice president; s.
G. Calisch of Quay county, secretary
treasurer. G. !. Mckamy of Dona
Ana county; viii II. Pattison of Curry
county, Charles Beasley of Otero
county, Carl Mueller Of Roosevelt
county and A. C. Pacheco of Taos
county We're elected directors.
The meeting at the state college
was very profitable and interesting,
sixteen out of the eighteen counties
employing county agents being rep
! resented The program was practical
and timely. Las Cruces citizens and
attaches of the college did everything
possible to make the stay of the visit
ors pleasant and succeeded admirably
| one of the entertainment features
/! was an automobile trip through the
| Mesilla valley, which proved to be
| Very interesting and instructive.
! The crop outlook in Curry county
/, for the year 1920 is very bright. ac-
cording to Mr.. Pattison. Heavy SHOWS
and copious rains which have fallen
! during the winter have put the ground
| in splendid shape for spring blowing
and have also stimulated the growth
of wheat, of which the largest acreage
in the history Of the county was
| planted last fall.
Curry county wheat yield last year
was approximately 100000 bushels
and the value of this and the row
crops was in the neighborhood of $3.-
! 100000. This does not include live
stock, garden truck, fruit. poultry and
! dairY products. i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
lRKUTSK NOW is IN
HANDS OF B0LSHEvIKS;
ALL FIGHTING ENDED

Picking Thursday, Jan. Is (by the
Associated Press) .-An undated dis
patch from Verkhnie- Udinsk. across
Lake Baikal from Ikurtsk. says that
the social revolutionaries are COM
pletely in control of Irkutsk and the
fighting has stopped. The armored
trains of General Semenoff have re-
tired to Lake Bailkal. Ernest l.. Har-
ris, the American consul general at
the seat of the all-Russan govern
ment. is on his way to Chita, 400
miles east of Irkutsk, with his staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Colonel Abbott 10 WoshInq.on

Santa Re, Jan. 17.--Col. i. G. ABB
bolt, former district Judge at Santa Fe,
who recently returned from service in
France, has been appointed chief of
a bureau in Washington, d. c.. deal
ing with claims arising against the
government out of cancellation of war
contracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
D0NA ANA COUNTY OIL
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED

ESPECIAL coRRrsPospencE TO MORNING JouHsAtl
I Santa Fe, Jan. Incorporation
papers were filed today by the
Horseshoe Oil corporation of State
College. Dona Ana county. capitalized
at quarter million dollars of which
$500 600 has been subscribed, divided
Isinto 81 shares. r. W. Goddard, l.. A.
Higley, D. S. Robbins, A. f. Barnes, r.
l.. Stewart, d. W. Bloodgood and w
l.. Elser of the faculty of State Col
lege are the incorporators.
Incorporation papers were also
filed by the Clovis Mill and Elevator
company of Clovis. capitalized at
$3.50, 600 with shares at s100, the pre-
ferred stock totalng $4,000. The in
corporators and officeis are: Lester
Stone. president; cash Ramey, vice
president; ]. w wilkinson. secretary;
and II. M. stokes, treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Car
fA|RE' EXPECTED (
FIRST o. YEAR


OAcials ,of he Tn-City Railway
company look for . decistoa zxom
the Illinois D1blic utilities conn
mission % tAair request Tor =
higher fire d Rock Island rad Mo-
line b. the ASst of IT, year. sSeS-
eral msmberss Of the eomnission,
including. Chairnaa James n. VIII
ksrson, have handed in resisna-
tons to take effect ON Jan. l.
President B. J. Denman. q the
.tri-city traction lines, expects = re-
port either Immediately before or
Immediately after that date. He
bases his calculation on the tact
that the commission recently dir
posed Of the perplexing Chicago
cases.
On the face of decisions made BY
the board recently. favorable &C.
ton ON the request for . 10-cent
rate with three tickets for a a
quater is predicted. The commits
sion recently gave the elevated
lines in Chicago a 10-cent rate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

Y ~ - many Chrietxas
ksls 10 were .distSibuteA
49, VII b given to NEEDY
~ EsS1ay through VARIOUS or
1foas under the direction Of
- 1lsland Welfare associa-
n = irysstigating families. IN need.
G enpeiation has run into many
11ap sases. some Of which have
oe bsfors been brought to it,
$500, Such families will be
1919 With Christmas baskets
1 ~ given other relief. Organ
II.1,aue which will aid the Welfare
ssrnd1fSon in preparing and dis-
svllr1laf the baskets include the
~ z he Central Union Tels-
- upupany. ONCE Of the Rock
1aael Flow compan7, Salvation
~! tSefvice Circle OF Kings
fn1sftsfs and Sunday school
laaseo and ne.ghborhood clubs
y1siosS lodges have sent in money
IA vAich to buy the food.
Chieken, bread. butter, coffee
thsss vegetables, canned fruits
applss, cereals and other foods are
Md In the baskets. The cooper.
IN this year mas been Of unusual
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Peace On Earth-Good Will Toward Ar

Never has IN. stofs beea -
well prepared for the Christ
mas season. Stocks are over
flowing with beautiful gifts
for everyone. Every article is
marked BY that fine distinction
Of quality that people know
this store BY. Shoppers are
finding that their pre-deter-
mined expenditures are going
farther than they expected. !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

Christmas Shopping Days are
now drawing to = close. The
rush Of business the past week
has been tremendous and again
you are earnestly urged to do
your shopping in the morn
ings. Avoid the crowds and
make your selections with ease
and plenty of time-in the
mornings. Shop before II :.
m. if possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

Toxic, Dec. 20.-A naval wireless
message from the Island Of Zap.
in the South Pacific ocean. an
n0unces that the most violent
earthquake shocks occurred in the
vicinity Of the island. lasting sew.
eral days.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
Auto Accessory
Business Grows

WIN the O1ti Increasing number of
ntomnhiie owners SGD doCf tlio number
~ rcnHir fdhs Increase. The uuiamn
bile accessory business Us growing Do
the Same proportion. This department
~ the Corpus christi Hardware Com
pnny is uwidiN rowing one. A.
TEXTS is seventh in the ilst of states
u doe number of automobiles owned
the why of the Importance az the ac-
c0ssNry business IA easily seen.
rhr Corpus Chris0 Hardware Com
UInN distributes general line ~
automobile acccssufics While 70 is
difficult 90 carry rrcry accessory ou
ihc market. 50 may ho said That Tho
iino the lOcni company cnrrioH is com
urohpnslYo lu the extreme
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29

mitplon ot enlistment contracts. urc not
riirihiD Go wrniheffhln
THO above applies To REGULAR MON
hcrsllp in the American ietion sind
Hhoph not h' confused viih the WON.
ION which WIS proVidnd fcr In thc
constitution adopted nt tho Minneapolis
con, untiun and which makos prnvis-
ion ron mcmhcfshlp therein ua lol-
louH
Membership N ihf N,AaiaS casl
hc iluiicd tu iNe Moihcls. wirts.
dlusht,rs ana aisiar of eu mm,
ana women who wrra Do the mHNl,t
og naval service sd inr Waited States
hctwocn ANN s. 1911 and Notflnhei
honorable discharge and prior o. 80.
,UmiHf a. igeu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29

nrcb BearinN and Race attachment for
SO. . rullo, has & alife edge and van be
forced hehmd magnetic. electrical genera
tor. and scit.,iarter bearings aud races
where "a b. impossible for fhe jaws of 0ps
p0er h. be atpahed This attachmcpi
Is H,u used bash ~ small gears and hear
mgs not only saves them but the ends OK
the Fuller jaws as we'll Capacity Bear
mgs and Races up to and including in
Groh Gear Attachment for all ICES OF Grcb
Puilors has % rs in. edge and cam be forced
behind pears ~here there is little ur 40
room This attachment when use bnck
of small gears furnishes something iop The
jaws 20 get mold OF and as Il lays flat
against tho bacll of the gear il permits an
even pUl Made IN two sizes. Small size
has capacity 10 take gears dp 30 3 in. on
ifi front ana ~ Ia. on as back
Larpe size has capacity TO take gears up
So u, on IFS front and ia. on rs back,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
INCOME TAX iNANorssell.

anllo H.rscas Wha hal nef 'a-
tfH.N U mnn fur Obs gi
1879 n1rrIHa eouni.s who hal nrf r
MO- 81 $1,000
sfHfN Mrch ft 1920 Hn1i aHa
Inr U'Hlus lmn Hlaalns NrHf ilt
Iafr ur uaNinE iho entire tnN
Mhcre--Ccliector OF informal rcfenur
tUrrN rfnHt
N0u fHN direct nus on form iNfe-A
snl form lNiO' also thD law and rcgn.
1tun2
Mhu Ioar prr ocnt normal tax 90
ncomn rn Co. $1,000 in rVrcss ot rN.
flusidn. Faht ntH cont normal tax ei
tHhfH uf satf nit Income. SurtuN
rnm 2 pff ceat tn 90 nor cent on ue
Incomes oNDt $1,000.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
STONES As MONEY
SAYS THIS MARINE

TtH fse ciltcd Press.
SAN ANCf~Co. lOh. 2t.- ~tonnH
Ii smooth Ones with hoios driued iO
iHr ceuier constitute rho form oi mon
ihs fHre uar. ucr0rlins to Marin
fafus Sergeant Alherios Bronluhan.
HhH haH iuei returned from tho Orinni
nH who Wns visitor recently nt the
'9.Ni of Nun tropical ISLE boo tho ra-
Nhp dollar stone wOigha two
pcs adds the murine when tho
uaNfefr yet ln to.... .'NNstlS 'tHoiun
natives ect co.'s top OF mountain and
NHea pennies % reminds one Of q Lame
eise."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
BURGLARS eN1RAMcs ,,..,,.,

WOOAt DI Ff'tR ? b
LITTLE ROCK. Arh. fup fohh.f
who entered Deputy ~ s. Mir1hn' ~
q iIodge'H home. 5li Rock street. was
compelled 10 select nom "hrokcn lots
Thre, others have prtcedra Elm dur
lne tho last two months.
rho post season Intruder tool, 30 Hll
"a pistol from the back r0cm whiit inH
nmlN Was in the front part 81 ihe
uouFp.
Il hSN beGp siirsai2d thst BOD eH
tftahllsh "h4fKlR"s entrance iot ne
rpnNonlen,u az future m44nadogt.
|Haia
kk'LL p9ORhaLY SWING
uAL3,AS. Toxaa Somebody atnir j.
awning nNm thg porh 81 " 1htoA
u fow dlrtis aro