davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
Today's Anniversaries

1613-Gerard Dow, the celebrated
Flemish painter, born at
Leyden. Died there in 1880.
17SS-Commencement of Marietta,
the first permanent settle
ment in Ohio.
George klapka. a
famous hero of the Hungar-
ian revolution of 1S4S. born
at Temesvar. Died May II.
1892.
1S45--A large section of Milwaukee
was destroyed by fire.
1S76-Royal Titles Bill (making
Queen Victoria empress of
India) was passed by the
House of Lords.
lS91-P. 7. Barnum. famous show
man. died al Bridgeport,
Conn. Born at Bethel, Conn,
July 3. 1910.
l914-Women in Illinois partici-
pated in an election for local
officer for the first time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
Boy Scout News

The finance committee of the To-
cal council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, met in session at scout head
quarters this morning at 1890 to
devise a budget for the coming
year. The men on this committee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
ONE YEAR AGO

Great Britain dispersed the W.
grand fleet.
Secretary of War Baker le'
New York for France.
New York gave enthusiastic We.
come 10 Vice Admiral Sims on hi
return from Europe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

ars Sam Ryereon, ST.. c. J. Larkin.
A. D. DuVon. Paul Preston. scout
commissioner; N. E. Strieter. pres
ident OF the local council, and D.
B. Bergquist, scout executive.
A scoutmasters' meeting is plan
ned for next week and will be held
at scout headquarters. Plans for
summer work will be discussed
among the leaders, and it is hoped
that every scoutmaster in the city
will make it point to be present.
Troop No. % will meet at the
Legion hall tonight at 1880. Scout
master Steve Miller has a live or
ganization and several assistants
will have to be found in order that
the scout program can be carried
on. This organization enrolls close
to fifty members after being or
ganiZed only a month. The troop
! baseball team is already getting in
shape to record some victories for
the summer.
] The all tournament team picked
by the officials of last weeks bask-
etball team is as follows: Howard
| Writ of troop No. lB. right for
! ward; Frederick Schnitzer of trocI
No. 5. left forward; Lloyd Ander-
| son of troop No Is, center: Her
bert Ryerson of troop No. lib, left
guard. and George Crompton OF
troop No. Il. right guard. The sec
| ond team: William Babcock. :rooI
No. 4, right forward; Richard OIL
son, troop No. .1B. left forward
Ray Greer. troop No. Il, center
Huga Alvine, troop No. ), right
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

We repair and hang screen
Carter Bros. Second Hand stort
2130 Fifth avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
MAN IN THE STREET

Philadelphia has raised the pay
Of regular fremen and policemen 10
g1.70O a year. beginning April !.
And. mind you. Philadelphia is the
town where both people and police
men are supposed TO sleep about
half the time they are on duty
Insure your liquor" advertises
a Detroit insurance company An
insurance company is fool 20 do
IL An article that evaporates, irri-
gates initiates, emiZrates incincr-
ates aRitates and spicicates is no
dtting risk 10 insure TN times like
these.
Neverth eless. raising wages viii
not produce nearly SO satisfactory
results as raising more hogs, steers.
corn, cabbage and beans. In other
words. the country will be happy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

with more bulge at the vaistband
instead Of In the pockets.
Mongrel chickens are disappear
ing from Indiana. and their places
being taken by fine strains There
is no trouble in getting rid OF COM
mon chickens If the people are dis
posed TO do what right by the
preachers.
Our advice 10 the proletarian eat
or IS. eat yard eggs before the set
ting hens and the cold storage
hoarders get away with the output
By doing this now be may renew his
acquaintance with the genuine egg
taste.
II takes an intelligent man 10
manage things SO as 10 love and
swat his enemy at the same time.
This packers advice TO "eat low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeSOsTf1eS office I2O Lincoln Way Phone Mshauaka 10

on hogs and high on beer seems
TO be nothing more than an invita-
ton 10 gorge on the tough meat al
higher prices so that the million
aires can get cheaper tenderloin.
We won't do H. We stick 10 liver.
The bakers OF New York demand
ed little more pay and got IL, and
the price OF the bread OF the poor
imm ediately shot up cents a loaf
for 100000 people. most OF whom
are poor. There you are.
70 looks 70 US as il the Penn twp.
farm will have 10 call with some
thing more boisterous than natural
scenery and hooking birds singing
to the stars In order 10 get a labor
supply sufficient to make the crops.
A Cuban tobacco man says fine
cigars will be selling for a dollar
each before long There Will be
some fine smoking men chewing
gum before long IL that sort Of raise
is put into effect
You will find it hard to get a man
20 the land so long as IL requires
about $50 acres and a dozen horses
10 make what a k-shirted guy
VIII pull down from a roller top
desk.
The country continues to wrangle
in politics and riot in extravaganza.
but il will have 10 work 10 live and
earn TO pay its debts. and it may
as well get next to the fact
The cut of Gen. Pershing's coat
tails having been disposed of. when
will congress debate the length of
his 3. V. DIS? Vital issues must
not be permitted to lag.
I People used to joke about prunes
when they were 10 cents a pound.
At 35 cents. the citizen bares his
head and bows low to the prune.
Somebody means that gasoline
k has gone up to % cents To the
+ devil with the gas quotations. We
have our gaze on the bacon and
egg market.
I We believe in the rule to love
ones neighbors as ones self, but
surely some exceptions were in
some of the neighbOrial Affections
that were to exist in the twentieth
century
The French are too bitter in de-
nunciatiOn. One calls the kaiser a
piece of fur" Isn't that fierce ?
y damless language like the French
is almost as wild and terrific as the
breathing of a sleeping baby.
We can't account for this violent
anti-tobacco outbreak unless the
militant reformers learned some
way how much we enjoy putting a
cigar after a good breakfast.
Mr. Steiner Beer is said to be n
popular citizen Of Savannah we
marvel that he doesn't run for office
because OF the memories that he
stirs.
Still, the average man always
hangs n bunch of reservations or
whatev he attempts or intends
10 do.
Everybody who can. ought to at
tend the Fellowship club b anque
Tuesday night. We nave heard thai
fellow Tremaine. and listening Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

"Why Did You Do H?" Jacl,
kaufman. tenor solo; "Oh. Mother
I'm Wild" Jack Kaufman. tenor
solo Columbia record No. $3.50
S5c. BCigcr Furniture CO.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Newest Suit Creations priced ISIS to S.

Suits of serge, poplin and tricotine with
touches of braid and embroidery, the
smartest we have shown in many a season.
Many people are surprised that suits of
such excellent quality are to be had in
Mishawaka. We have proven to our many
customers that suits of the better kind NAV
be bought here for less money. Ask your
friends they trade here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

him was one Of the greatest intel
lectual treats OF our lifetime
out notion is that a few million
barrels Of petroleum year less and
few million barrels OF castor oil
2 year more might do no harm
provided that both kinds were used
judiciously
Sir Josephus is right. We must
have a hard and fast league OF
peace. or we must get ready We
are not going TO be able 10 keep
out when the trigger-pulling begins.
In Jacksonville. this state. a di-
vorced husband gave a party for his
former wife and her husband and
kissed the bride. That's what we
call a game boy and a philosopher
There are too many men appar-
emily labOring under the delusion
/ that the Lord told Adam: In the
wind -jamming of thug mouth shalt
thou eat bread.
| Still. tie president has probably
gos rext TO the tact that ~" matter
! what course ne pur SUES he Is due
\ 10 be DaWled out
The pretzel trade. we take it. as
as Ocad everywhere else as il Is al
/ Mishawaka.
| Chicago tenants are framing up "A
/ fight against the landlords. The
\ landlords OF the American cities
/ ought TO organize and call them
selves the Association for the Pro
motion OF Anarchy"
The old time boy who used TO
\ black his fathers shoes now has
/ kid who sits in the high chair and
hands over a dime to the Greek for
similar service.
1t is simply no use to try to i'm
press a man driving his first car
that he is merely an individual with
no more rights than the rest.
Mr.. Hearst calls the governor of
New York liar But these are not
the good old days when the short
and ugly word moves men 70 blows
with their fists or trigger pulling.
/ probably call Hearst another and
thus vindicate his impugned veracity.
$50
The war record Of Gen Leonard
! Wood as published in the neyvspa-
! pers the East week reads like a bust
cd romance.
We must hand il 10 the Gilbert
boys. Dollar day morning they sent
I IN a hurried police call. The force
I responded with the patrol. The in
I evitable crowd gathered round the
| bargain windows which was just
| what sam and Oscar desired That
| was the only crime committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-vacant Tot. cheap Cor cash
or viii trade for automobile or i've
.,oct Phone osceoIa on 21tJ
FOR SALF-Partlv modern double fiat
hufldfug close 10 Lincoln way w
Price - 100 stark Realty Co. Misha-
waka Trust bldg. ITO
FOR SALE Modern s room mouse on
r Nushawaka av; large lot garage
attached 10 house. fine basement nice
shade trees. owner going To California.
st@rt pea1tv 90 21t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
woRDEN REALTY co.

WANTED TO RENT-Five room, mod
ern apartment for man and wife; no
children, either I'm South Bend or Mish-
awaka " f., care News Times. I't'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Near Wooden Co.
Near Dodges
Near East End Factory

Beautiful all modern bungalow: FIVE
rooms downstairs one large room up
stairs Finished In red mahogany. oak
floors large frspla e. beamed ceiling.
corner lot. JoNlJO. II fruit trees. cur
rant and goOse5crry bushes: abundance
Of shrubbery, chicken park. garage Big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The war record Of Gen Leonard
Wood as published in the neJvspa-
pers the East week reads like bust
cd romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

II is simply no use TO try TO i'm
press a man driving his first car
that he is merely an individual with
no more rights than the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

WORDEN REALTY co.
t03 " Third st
Nfish 9O2. "a W. NandeWaIle' MsI'
We are not members Of the realty
board We have homes FOR sale I'M
every part Of Mishawaka Ten OF ou5
modern and partly modern, low priced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The smartest and most refined type,
found only in fashionable New York, are
here at prices no higher than the ordinary
kind
Never before have we shown a more
beautiful collection of suits in such mar
velous shades and colorings-as if in com
munion with spring, these new suits pre-
sent multitude of charming colors and
models
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

WANTED-Cbairs to cane. CdH at 1913 T..
Grove ST 1gf3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Mr. Steiner Beer is said to be n
popular citizen Of Savannah. We
marvel that he doesn't run for office
because OF the memories that he
gtfra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

We can't account for this violent
anti-tobacco outbreak unless the
militant refOrmers learned some
way how much we enjoy putting a
cigar after a good breakfast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Still, the average man always
hangs n bunch of reservations on
wha tever he attempts or intends
10 do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The old time boy who used 10
black his fathers shoes now has "a
kid who sits in the high chair and
hands over a dime to the Greek for
similar service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Everybody who can. ought TO at
tend the Fellowship club b anquet
Tuesday night. We nave heard that
fellow Tremaine. and listening to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

We have beautiful homes In every part
NJ Nfishawaka These homes are com
ple+eIv modern. some Of them elegant IN
structure and located In the very best
parts OF the city. Cash or terms SIX
homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The French are too bitter in de
One calls the kaiser a
piece of fur" Isn't that fierce?
A danless language like the French
Is almost as wild and terrific as the
breathing of a sleeping baby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

We believe in the rule to love
ones neighbOrS as ones self, but
surely some exceptions were in
tended, else the Lord overlooked
some Of the neighbOrial Affections
that were to exist in the twentieth
century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Sir Josephus is right. We must
have hard and fast league Of
peace. or we must get ready We
are not going 20 be able 10 keep
out when the trigger pulling begins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Chicago tenants are framing up "A
fight against the landlords The
landlords OF the American cities
ought TO organize and call them
selves the Association for the Pro-
motion OF Anarchy"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
Tests Show American Students
Rdiculously Ignorant of Bible

teaching done in the Sunday schools.
Teachers lack prensra,;on and ia some
Teachers education. We demand . certain
standing for public school teachers but
none for Sunday school teachers.
.rhu.. s..,s - h. .,;
men, in favor of religious instruction in
institutions Of higher learning. Colum.
bia University now offers uni, in the
entrance examination on the Bible. Most
stale universities either have instructors
in Hebrew history or Bible COLLEGE, like
the one here. There are two movements
in prosress at the present. One ia IN
,..ch ,ho p;h,. in rn;v.rs;,;.s Ill.,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

A series of twenty questions based on
simple outstanding features Of the Bible
were recently given the seniors Of Colum-
bis University by the Young MEMS Chris
tian Society. Many ridiculous answers
were given. Graded by the usual school
standards, they averaged about 40 per
cent
This. points out the Rev. Walter NJ.
Haushalter. pastor Of the Christian
Church in Columbia. is the condition ex-
isting u most American schools. Leg
islation preventing the Bible from be-
ing taught in the schools is partly re-
sponsible for this he thinks; also the
general laxity towards religious subjects.
"A knowledge Of the first century is
necessary TO any educated man, said MIR.
Haushalter. 1T is one Of the most i'm
portant and interesting centuries in the
history of civilization. Lincoln read the
Bible continuously; ii constituted a large
part Of his learning and no man had a
clearer, literary style than he
Similar questions have been given by
Walter c. Gibbs. an instructor in the
Missouri Bible College. to freshman class
es enrolled in Bible studies. Poniius Pi-
late was thought to be high priest and
a king. The Israelites were said to have
been held under Babylonian captivity and
that there were twelve gospels in the BIZ
bic, one for each disciple This brings
us to the story of the student who was
sent to read certain reference from the
Book Of Ruth
Il want the Book of Ruth" he an
nounced to the librarian. A Bible was
given him but he refused il, saying. Il
don't want the Bible; | want the Book
Of Ruth"
''The same students would be ashamed
to show such ignorance Of the history of
their own country or even contemporary
history" said Mr.. Gibbs. "Yet they are
content to be grossly ignorant Of
book which has immeasurably influenced
modern civilization.
There are several reasons for this.
Religious training is voluntary and the
parents fail 10 force the children to take
the same interest in Sunday school work
that they do in weekday schools. There
is a lack Of appreciation by both parents
and students. Another reason is the poor
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
no SAyITAR QUEEN CONTEST
II. =. Misselwifx Says Selling Plan
Of Annual Was Not Approved.

There will be no contest for Savitar
Queen this year." says H. F. Misselwi,z.
editor of the Savitar. University girls
think that it gives the winner too much
noioriety. The sororities do not approve
and Miss Eva Johnston, adviser Of wo.
men at the University, is not in favor Of
the contest
The campaign to sell books is from
November to November 6.
The same engraving and printing com
panies that had charge of the work last
year are doing the work this year. The
annual will cost more this year than
ever before owing to the increased cost
of white paper. The printing will also
cost more than previously.
The cost of producing the Sayitar has
tripled since 1915" said Mr.. Mis.elwitz.
This has necessitated raising the adver.
tising rate and charging IS for a copy
of the book.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Club Work in the United States, left for
his home yesterday after conferring for
two days with r. H. Emberson Of the
extension department Of the University.
Mrs. o. F. Piait went TO Mexico this
morning to attend the football game be.
tween Mexico and Columbia High
Schools. Mrs. Pisu and her son. who will
play with Columbia, will remain in Mexi.
CO over Sunday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Sallie S.
Turner. wife Of the late Squire Turner
of Columbia, we're conducted by the
Rev. J. II. George, minister of the Epis.
copal Church Of Columbia in the Gem.
etery yesterday morning.
The following women have been ap.
pointed TO represent the Women's Clubs
Of Columbia al the annual meeting of
the fourth district of the Missouri FEEDER.
alton Of Women's Clubs. to be held at
Moberly; Mrs. S. S. Stephens. Mrs. A.
Ross Hill and Mrs. ]. E. Wrench.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

who has been spending q vacation in the
mountains Of Rensselaer, County, New
York, told of the movement to get a new
constitution for Missouri. He also told
Of the need Of the campus for an art
museum building.
C. Ellsworth Huggins. former presi-
dent Of the New York alumni, told Of
the Missouri alumni he had met on his
recent tour Of the Far East. He found
that the spirit Of nationalism is spreading
like wild-6rc in China. and that Vice Gov
ernor Yaeter is helping to give the Phil
lippines an excellent administration.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Earle Pearson. president Of the New
York alumni, presided. Those at the
dinner: Mcssrs. and Mesdames S. II. An
derson, ". ". Clendenin. Homer Croy,
C. S. Drine, II. A. Fountain, G. Els
worth Huggins, Earle Pearson. Russell
S. Sims, William B. Smith, ii and two
guests. Victor Talley, Miss Sara Lock
wood, and Messrs. NJ. d. Hunton, NJ. II.
Lock wood. Bert Mundsy, Walter Rauch-
ens,rauth, Oscar E. Riley. c. S. RuHner'
Oliver E. Saylor. Thomas r. Tate and H.
F. Williams.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
SPEAK TO ALUMNI IN n. Y
Graduates There Hear Pref. Irvine
Fisher OF Yale.

Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale. a cele.
brated economist and Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarier. the first woman ever to address
Republican National Convention. we're
speakers at the dinner given by the New
York alumni of the dinner on October Z
at the City Club Of New York. Profess
sor Fisher spoke for the League Of Ma
tions. and Mrs. McCarter spoke against
il.
]. S. Ankeney, professor Of art at the
University, and Mrs. Ankeney, were
among the guests. Professor Ankeney,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
c. H. s. Arouses Football Spirit.

The aeptometer" is the name Of a de.
vice which is being used in the Columbia
High School to register the spirit of the
Students in football practice. The pep.
,omeier' is a board. graduated from l
to so. The name of the boys on the foot
ball squad are written on this. beginning
at the bottom. When the board is full
the goal Of fifty will have been reached.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

49,
v. d. Pbelen ~.n, =, S,, ,h;.
morning on bu.;n.ss
Mrs. Dysart Brown os Browns Station
spent Yesterday in Co,unh;a
Mrs. r. T. BALDWIN won, IN Ful,on
yesterday TO yisi, relatives
Miss Nil g.. :. A. :. l.,
sues, of NJ NJ" ~ ~
,,.- o'"'
'ane''e JACOBS went TO Cehiraiia
~:
s Lur,iie hncker lett yesterday ior
usii IN boonville.
- ahpihe VIII spend the week
M "''n ms parents IN Sedalla.
~ w. . l. "eiis and family have gone
'ne iof a lew weeks visit
nrasnear seit Columbia ior Jei-
o'n Ciiy Tins morning.
~ W. Anderson and Is. NJ. Anderson,
i,, went to St Louis yesterday.
Ut. Ellsworth Moody Of Joplin, is
"siting friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. T. d. Stanford and chill
dren left this morning to visit Mr.. Stan.
lords parents al Flora, III.
George T. Griffith. who has been Wis
iting W. S. Melloway, returned to his
home in Macon.
j. NJ. Sims Of Sturgeon. who has been
the guest Of his son. A. A. Sims. return.
ed to his home Yesterday.
Catherine Hone and Mildred Over.
street left Columbia Thursday 70 s,end
the week end in Jefferson Civ
Mrs. J. S. Asbuv wen, ,o Sedal;a YES.
ierday to visi, her son. p. Asburv
of that civ.
Miss Nora Rowling. who has been Wis.
iting he- sister. Mrs. lanes Wb;tes;des
left yesterday for Muskogee. Okla.
Miss Lucille Minges. student of
Christian College. went TO Kansas CITY
for the weekend yesterday.
Miss Rose Sergent of Kansas CITY has
been visiting Miss Anna Butler of 1904
Richardson street.
Mrs. N. B. Winfrey of Kansas CITY left
yesterday after a visit with Mrs. II. H.
King at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Miss Frances Sanders Of 81. Joseph
left Yesterday after a visit with her
brother, W. J. Sanders.
Miss Nell Coons returned to her home
in Mexico, Mo-, this morning after spend
ing week with Mrs. Joseph Duncan at
Walnut and Price streets.
Z. A. Burke OF Kansas City was in
columbia yesterday on business repre-
seniing the American National Co., Of
Toledo, Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-16

aarIiee Toriiencite breicoe lt9 ON
$3,4S0. Geener man lem Troccni
Hcllter al ben 1Prbi Hanoet bopoc
for ariaen, bIir Der iglen S1l24 I'll
al bctole for Iarnterena Erbelo@
hirlp % til IuffeIic Al ml'lige Sab.
Ear man Tom @alia Den mipPrenoe I
cnfelte liIiplocr p%iitnof noget Tor
hsic 2anopriS, c'tcr innlnlc Ncntcbc
reanina, iuorcr oct til Den mtnGrclloe
Troiit, pna $151 nrr.
Observation-Disclosures ncn0lr,
al fltuitig o~porbclocOc SouoprlIcr er
Ell lltina, men panitoar, al NrlH'tl9
i,inacn life ihuloca Equalization cllcr
ltilbsrlia S%nbilphclic a. no9et
Slaaa. Ioor Sormlono or 8naet op,
cr bette fleet Tom cit ]uatnrllg 6el0c
al &c iorsococ Eriicr poo Neocmlo
Ter, % Griicruc pou oialc or tlnt
1noct op / lnmmc 6orbolo 'om Stlg
/ Triiernc pon Monuiottnr
l~rtlflcr % andre &ouocl2uorcr