davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-06

Piano tuning yoicnig and Ill
kinds Of Piano player and organ
repairing. Write Leonard Krall,
lTyntlall. s. d, i Adv s
Wedding pictures. ,p-to-date
poses specially at the Tabor Stu
did,. See j. A. yDvorak for sp.
continent. ~ s
Petrik 6 SLraka have moved
their implement business into their
new quarters, the old Sturma hall,
and are now ready to cater 10 the
public.
Found a pockeLbook with SO in
the Opera House last Saturday
Owner can have same after prov
ing property aid paying this ad.
}. A. Matuska. Adv. SCI
Persons desiring to fish in the
lake on my premises must first
procure permit which costs Csc
per pole. Shootingsor trespassing
on the premises will be prosecut
ed. james Kubal.s Adv. $50
II you need some of the finest
kind of cup, transmission aud WA
gon grease, then come in aad get
a fire test and | will prove to you
that il is the best on the market
John souhrada. Adv.
Alderman Matuska of the second
ward borrowed a county grader
Wednesday and hiring Joe Straka
with a Monarch Caterpillar trac-
tor siicked up main street and a
few blocks Of Chicago street.
Now is The time to get your
tractor and machinery in shape for
your spring work, One of the
best grades Of lubricaiihg oils aud
greases for sale In II gallon. TO
barrel lots Prices right. John
Souhrada, .Jr. Adv.
For sale One Fordson Tractor,
new and m,lseJ, complete with
pulley, Oliver plpws, etc. For
quick sale, $le5o.0O. Write,
phone or see the Janou EEK State
Bank. .lanousek, So. Oak. 48f
For spell we have mol been a.
BILE TO do little spring cleaning.
but we hope against hope that PIu-
vius will take day, or perhaps
two, off and give tile sun a chance.
We shall then have a chance To-
slick up our yards and the interior
of our houses.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-06
See the r1Ovies
Sunday
"Tarzan of the Apes"

The greatest movie story ever
staged. Tarzun as II babe was
found by gorilla mother ON a
wooded shore, after his parents
lost their lives m a ship wreck.
The gorilla brought him up us it's
own child and lie grows into a
giant of prodigious strength.
When Tarzan is full grown par
ty Of sailors visit the island and
see this human being leading lead
ing band Of gori!Ias-and here
is where The story starts.
You cannot miss this great play.
at the Opera House Mt Tabor, Sun
day, May 9th. Admission 15c and
35c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-06
DANCE

A dance will he given in the O.
pera House, Saturday, May 18th.
Music by the Nikl's orchestra. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-06
Large Supplies
Of
New Goods
nNTaINNMnIH !.

From time to time we are increasing and
replenishing our stock with seasonable. np-
todate goods. Come and inspect our line OF
Figured silk Georgettes and Voiles, Fancy
plaid, ready-made dresses and aprons for la
dies, girls and children. Silk Camisoles and
petticoats.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-05-06

Get the gophers with Strych-
nine. For sale at Tabor Drug
Store. Adv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
DADDYy EVENING
= FAIRY TALE "a
W. @MAN QAHANDNU, J
w g RoSER EN&1
THE REDSTART.

"My little mate is nice little cr'a-
ture." said Mr.. Redstart, but my COZ
ors ore the hand
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
MAR X ETiNG.

1T is surprising said Mr., Robin,
how many creatures forget that
they're not the only ones who go mar
ketng,
ladies go TO the shops and they
think they're the only ones who see
that their families are fed. But they're
not at all. Of course they are most
important and so are their families,
and | wouldn't say they weren't for
It wouldn't be so.
But still, others 20 to the markets
TOO, even though they may not all 90
10 the same ones. And ii Is a good
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

fno raathars ,bav noad f., oraat deal
oIse besides hefore tbey can be fine
fhot thev nrst bova fine characters
and thar they musf he bright and at-
tractivn
.Vvbnn rve hoen sitting I'm a tree
Two heard many and many ner>nn
cav tb,t a china who * beautifully
dressed and who thinks only of her
clothes aud nor nf whether she il 20.
ing ia enjoy herself and have others
enjoy her is very DIM kind Of
child Ana that q qrowp.up who mere
II WARS nue clothes doesn't amount
IA much If mat is the only fling she
ran boaxt NJ
az wouldn't like IA soc china stru,
around and say.
"'Ab. see how fine look I don't
cars far gan,ae and don't cnra for
NAV md don,t care for ulavn,atns
An ca,a ohout ie to he we'll dressed
.rNh.t., horrihIo chiId .ha world hor
"And r. orovr.un enid.
"y don't care to do onvthinr mt
wear beautiful ,rot.as don't cara
far nv children and 7 don.t core for
hooke and don't cora whr,ha, know
onvthinr oy nor 60 lone os vnot. be,l,.
,lfn, clothas What /, hnrribla npr,o..
she would ba
"RealIy Mr. Rndstart Won ore for.
rjven 81 areat doaI hocouSc vo,,'rn :,
bird and ver If van wore Mrs Red
stort Won rouldn't he fussinp ,tort
vour faafhars evorv mo,nent for ynr
vould have other tbtacs to think If
sucb ne tho hird,ineS
"ctm vo,,,ra eo r,,rnr ohor, rn,,r
nride mo rno,I, Il i ,o, anro,.ina"
"V.h,, ehould Il ho onrovi,,os" Tvs
ae.,,od 81 ,,.ish 20 ho od.,,iroa rho4
a. grouob 49, ~ 7 boyo emo ana
NJ, n se .,,a ,,,,,,,oro
~ bovo u,oi,oa t,ro ,.oory +o tonI- rs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

somer ones. she Is
more simple. she
doesn't care to
dress up and strut
about as | do.
81 believe in the
sa yin ., T in e
feathers make fine
birds.
"Ah," said Mrs.
II Q q : I TT W h o
heard Mr.. Eed-
start chipping ami
linking, there are
a great many pp0-
pie who d"n I
agree with that.
There are those
who say that when
d. ., ,. Ir,,Y %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
PORTLAND MAN TO
HEAD INFORMATION
BUREAU FOR POLES

Portland, Or, Feb. 14.--Major Aus.
tin B. Richeson OF Portland. until re-
Gently a member Of the editorial staff
of the oregonian, who served overseas
with the a1st division. has been ap,
pointed assistant director Of the Amer
lean bureau of information of the re
public of Poland, Washington, d. c.,
dispatch announced today. He will
take up his residence in Washington.
The bureau Is branch Of the Polish
legation. Major Richeson will be IN
charge of the press section. His staff
will include several Polish journalists
economists and other technical ex-
perts. An elaborate service of infor-
nation will be made available for the
use OF the American public.
Major Richeson, although still a
young man, is a veteran Of the regular
army, with which he served In the
Philippines and of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in the late worro
war. Upon the entry Of the United
States in the recent war he entered
the first officers training camp at the
Preside and emerged with a captain,
commission. After he reached the
front In France he served with ruch
distinction that he was promoted tc
Il major.
He was seriously wounded, being
shot through one lung.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
HOG ISLAND SITE
TO BE PURCHASED
BY GOVERNMENT

Washington Feb. 14.-An agree
ment with the American Internation-
al Shipbuilding company was reached
today by the United States Shipping
Board by which the board takes title
to the land of the Hog Island ship
yard at Philadelphia.
Approximately s4,00O,000 is involv-
ed, Chairman Payne said. The board
exercised an option to purchase the
land for $1,700,000. and in addition
allowed the shipbuilding company
s2,000,000 for the cancellation of con-
tracts for So ships. In addition an
allowance of $4,000 each was given
for the completion of IL vessels now
being constructed, IL for the army
and one for the navy.
Under the agreement, the Itnerna-
tional Shipbuilding company is to
continue operation of the yard until
the twelve ships are finished, Chair
man Payne said.
BY taking title to the land the
chairman declared the board now is
in a position to dispose of Hog Island
and negotiations for the sale prob
ably will be opened soon.
shipbuilding materials for seven
big ships now at the yard will be
turned over to the navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
MYERS FNT|TlEDTO
HEARING BUT MUST
ACCEPT DISCHARGE

Portland, Or, Feb IL 1T is up to
Frank s. Myers, ex-postmaster of Port
land, to suggest when he would like TO
be heard before the senate postoffice
commission relative 20 the removal.
Senator Townsend OF Michigan. the
chairman said according to Wash
ington dispatch received here. Such
q hearing cannot have any bearing
one way or another on the action or
the postmaster general in removing
Myers, the chairman said as the right
to- remove cannot lbe disputed. IN
other words. there is no authority in
low for such a hearing but II win be
granted If Myers insists the two Ore
gon senators having asked that he DO
heard.
Senator Chamberlain said today that
there are abundant precedents In de-
eisions Of the highest court supporting
the presidents right to remove an APP
polntive official summarily at any time
he wishes without giving any reasons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
WOMEN TO CELEBRATE
SUFFRAGE VICTORY

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Victory In wo-
mans battle for an equal voice In gov
ernment-fought for flfty-one years
will be proclaimed tonight By 1900
women suffragists and with their pro-
clamation the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association will to all in
tents and purposes, pass from sight.
Victory is celebrated tonight al
though five states must ratify the
nineteenth amendment before it will
become law. The suffragists are con-
ffdent that the necessary ratifications
viii be forthcoming within few days.
This afternoon the new League OF
Women Voters which has already held
several preliminary conferences, will
be called together by Mrs. Charles H.
Brooks to elect permanent officials
and receive the report Of It's credentials
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
PLOT TOPLACE
BACK
in NPOWER DIES
Conspiracy to Return Charles
to Throne Of Hungary Is
Revealed; Placed Trust IN
Popular Support

Budapest. Feb. 14.-Circumstanfia
details have been revealed Of a plot py
which II Is alleged former Emperor
Charles made q futile attempt to enter
Hungary under false passport and
re- establish himself on the throne.
Documentary evidence said to be in
the hands Of the government indicates
that it has been planned for the ex-
emperor to cross the Austrian frontier
under the name of Kaspar Kovacs. ac-
companied by three other persons
whose identity has not been definitely
Established. Then he was to proclaim
his return with the expectation that
his former subjects would support him
II is declared.
1t is alleged that the plot was ar
ranged by Colonel Lehar, who has just
been named governor Of West Hum
AIRY and by Minister Benitcky, the lat
ter having attempted, It is asserted.
to have the passports vised The Swiss
consul to whom application was made.
however, recognized the photograph Of
the ex-emperor It Is said, and reported
the matter to the authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
NOTIFICATIONS MADE
IN RESERVATION Plan

Washington Feb. 1.-two modified
drafts of the article ten reservation 70
the peace treaty were laid before re-
publican senators Friday by Senator
Hitchcock. with promise that about
forty democrats would support which
ever of the proposals the republicans
found preferable.
Both of the propositions, however,
had been rejected by republican lead
crs in the course of the disrupted BIZ
partisan compromise negotiations anu
it was indicated last night that there
was little hope that either would be
accepted now. The republicans with
held a formal reply, however, pending
q canvass of the situation.
One of the revisions offered By SEN
ator Hitchcock, was that worked out
but not finally agreed to by the BIZ
partisan conference and which Presi-
dent Wilson characterized later as
Every unfortunate" in form. The other
was the draft formulated by former
President Taft and rejected by Senator
Lodge when II was offered to the BIZ
partisan conference by the democrats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Cattle Imported Into
TiIlamOOk Must be Passed

Under quarantine proclamation
issued by the state livestock sanitary
board, Friday the first OF Its kind
since the enactment of the law in
1913, no dairy or breeding cattle VIII
be admitted into Tillamook county
hereafter unless accompanied by a
certificate showing them to be free
from bovine tuberculosis. Tillamook
county, according to the proclamation
has conducted general campaign
for the eradication OF tuberculin in
fected cattle and the county is now
practically free from the disease. 1t
is understood here that Coos county
which has also been conducting a
similar campaign will soon ask for a
quarantine proclamation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
PAPERS OF LONDON
COMMENT ON SPLIT
OUST|NC LANSING

London, Feb. 14.-Thls afternoons
London papers print the news of Sec
retary Lansings resignation under a
variety of Prominent captions, such as
Omitted States political bombshell." f"
washington Sensation." Great Unit
ed States Sensation"
The Pail Mall Gazette says;
"President Wilson's return to polit-
ical activity has been announced by
a sensational stroke" During his ILL
ness. the newspaper adds, all kinds
Of reports were current as to where
the real seat Of authority lay in the
conduct Of the American administra-
ton. "The curtain now has been
thrust aside" the article continues.
"and we have the lively spectacle Of
the president not only using his pre-
rogative but employing 1t to dis
charge Of his chief legal adviser
The newspaper considers the pres
dents self assertion "emerges all the
stronger for his enforced rest and he
is evidently going to take up the reins
of government again In a spirit that
will not parley with opposition"
The Westminster Gazette says:
"The dismissal OF Secretary Lam
sing by the president is a dramatic
illustration Of the peculiar power as
signed to the head of the government
by the American constitution. What II
Is. exactly, that Secretary Lansing has
done. is not very clear, but he would
appear to have applied on his own ac-
count what has been described as the
American principle OF one man man
agement, while President Wilson in
sis.s on a monopoly OF the idea"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Washington S Birthday
Designated as Legion
Sunday Thruoui Nation

< Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. IA
< American Legion Sunday will
Z be observed in thousands of
: churches throughout the Uni
< ted States as Washington's
Z birthday under program map
< ped out by officials Of the or
I ganization at national head
( quarters.
< A feature of the exercises
( will be the presentation to the
X next of kin of fallen Ameri-
< can soldiers of certificates con-
4 veying the appreciation of
< France for the heroic sacrifice
I; of Americas dead.
+ Ministers will be requested
\ by the eight thousand posts of
= the Legion to explain the work
4 of the organization from their
!: pulpits at their Sunday morn
4 ing services.
< X X x X X X x X X X X X x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
CATHOLICS TO HEAR
PASTORAL LETTER;
FIRST IN IS YEARS

Washington, Feb. 14-For +bo f;rvt
cs,si,, s u 'hlrty-five years the American
is;in" archoishops and bishops are
M 'us y, a PASTORAL letter to their clergy
IN sra" ns iale'y The letter will be read
ststss s'y y Vathoiie church in the Unite.
b. ca.s,y ssOruary 22. 1t was prepared
Al. CARDINALS a Gibbons and o,connal,
cstholio th'Or Thomas j. Shahan. of the
:, Isrdlnal Gibbons is the sole s,,,,.,,,,,.
The ioIrt 'tssnty-six bishops who signed
sesen l no,,i, pastoral letter issued TO tbe
States aft" catholics of the United
ir Bal,i. ss'er the third plenarv connc,,
'rs one iUre S,, held in 1884. There now
its UDi,1a hundred NJ and one bishops IN
lary bisho ,o states, not counting anvil.
81. appoin,s, rs' and bishops without a
drsssipOSS0 ipS0inted I, to do special work@ad :
'haa twep,,. sne pastoral letter more
The sn,y aa", millions of the IaIetv. ''''
sastioso" s"s'Oral a letter views the Wal.
ton sSsn and insists that reoons,r,,r. sae wsn,.
s'd not sloDo lOroeeed ,, on sound principles u
'nphssiassS Sds x. lines Of expediency. II
saazb I'm 'ne need Of Justice and
lsas q NE me letter will discuss nroh %',u
tal marriage and divorce ,pdU0. pUD
aiernatioua,,s'. . ?. national conditions, ana
siaeaton affairs. 1t Laws stross ~
tn and q = means Of reconstr,'o tr ~
cAristiasi,,vn ne exhibits the power ,r9s. %, .,
STAunss' as. as an absolute neees.,p ~ -
c''h0lies 'se s,a., Cooperation of Amer,c,r
~ i s.'s.I WIN the country during y. !,
sp.ins ,s'ly ,sa related and the s's ,s,,as ,es
y Aisr..aase .ae ORGANIZATION effected .d',sl T..
a'sssh - Of all Catholic aeeno,os :.
'ssasil .as ~ national Catholic e,
aalst "a ~ = shows how the orsa riva Sa'
sesh eshslis : Ip1eTeetuated in the Satian- ,s,a,
= Welfare council. "''0n-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
CURL A CANDIDATE

r. s. Curl Of Pendleton Friday, In
a letter to the secretary OF states Of
flee indicated his desire to become a
candidate for the nomination as a
delegate from the second congress-
ional district to the national republic
can convention in Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Strike Call Stands.

Detroit, Mich, Feb 14.-Pres:dent
Wilson's proposal yesterday to repre-
|sentatives of the various railroad un-
ions contained nothing that would war
rant withdrawal of the strike order is
sued to members of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employ
es and Railway Shop Laborers, Allen
E Barker, head of that organization
said this morning.
Mr.. Barker said he had this morning
received copy Of the presidents pro-
posal. II found nothing in it," he
said, ITO warrant changing the strike
order"
It was reiterated at brotherhood
headquarters here that unless an agree
ment Of some kind were reached be-
fore tonight the strike set for February
II could not be stayed Two or three
days, 1t was said would be required to
get further Instructions to the more
than 100000 members of the brother
hood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
SEEKS INCREASED RATE

Increased telephone rates are re-
duested by the scholls Telephone ocm
pany OF scholls, Washington county.
In an application filed with the pub
lie service commission Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Eight Men Injured in
Explosion at Seattle

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 14.-Eight men
were reported injured here today in
an explosion which partially wrecked
the Interior Of Puget Sound Traction
Light & Power company substatlon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Secretary Of Interior Says
Responsibility Is Diuided
CABINET OFFICERS ALL
CONSULTED REGARDING
EACH SPECIAL SESSION

Washington Feb 1Secretary Lane declared today that he
considered himself st much responsible Secretary Lam
sing for the calling of cabinet meetings during the presidents i'll
tanned his approval the idea before calling first meeting
presumably secured the approval of other cabinet members
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

Because of an agreement
signed between local linemen
and the telephone company
that terms offered by the COM
pany are acceptible to the men,
the strike call will have no ef-
feet in Salem, District Mana
ger W. H. Dancy, of the Pa
ciflc Telephone & Telegraph
company said Saturday after
noon. There are eight linemen
employed here.
Z < K Z < < \ 4 Z 4 < <
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Packer Regulation Bill
Is Favorably Reported

Washington, Feb. IA. - Fa-
vorable report was ordered
unanimously today by the SEN
ate agricultures committee Of
the revised Kenyon-Kendrick
bill providing for federal regu-
lation Of the meat industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

Washington, Feb. 14.-The reply ot
the railroad brotherhoods to President
Wilson's decision In the wage contro-
versy was presented to the president
today. Immediately afterwards the
union officials sent kilograms to their
locals over the country, which b. M.
Jewell. president of the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor said would serve to 's.eacy
our men" until they receive the full
correspondence covering the negotia-
tions
Mr. Jewell would not say just what
had been the result Of the negotiations
but it seemed certain that the presi-
dent had refused to meet the demands
of the 100000 workers for a general
wage increase and that his decision
had been accented 5hy the union offi-
|ciais, at least for the present.
1t was announced by the union mer
that the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen had joined In the decision
submitted to the president, but that
the Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF
Way Employees had not become party
to it. The maintenance of way men
have been ordered to strike Tuesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
RAILROAD men
!. SEND ANSWER
T0PRESDENT
Reply Of BroherhoOds to
Wilson's Wage Decision
Delivered Maintenance
Strike Call Stands

Washington, Feb. f4.-The rail-
road employees representatives
have agreed to accept the recon-
mendation OF President Wilson to
hold their wage demands in abey-
ance temporarily, 1t was an
nounced today.
President Wilson Informed the
men of his intention to appoint a
commission OF wage experts to go
thoroughly into their claims. On
this basis, the union leaders
agreed to delay further demands
for increased wages and called a
convention of their general COM
mitteemen 10 be held in Washing
ton February %,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-A strike OF
electrical workers in the system of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany in California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada and portion of Idaho
went into effect at 5 o'clock today but
there were the usual conflicting state
ments as to the number of men actual
y out. d. p Fullerton, superlntend-
ent Of plant here, and the official
spokesman for the company, said not
more than ten per cent of the work
eK had struck. T. c. Vickers of Fres-
no "a yice-president of the Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers, said ir
some places the men were out 100 per
cent and that generally they had ~.
sponded to the strike call.
San Francisco, Feb. IA strike
o. electrical workers employed by the
Paeific Telephone and Telegraph
company went into effect at y a. M,
today It was not possible at that hour
70 determine how many men went
out.
7 c. Nickers of Fresno, vice pres
laent OF the International Brother
mood OF Electrical Workers, who is
alalng in the direction of the strike.
said That despite the formation OF
workers associations by the company,
virtually all of the men could be ex-
pected to go out.
When told of advices from Stockton
70 the effect that there would be no
suihe there ViclEers said he had been
"a communication with the Stockton
vcai al ! a. m. today and was noti-
nsa at that time that the workers
would go out
company officials said the number
u men who would strike wonld moi
'AVeeo Ten percent, as most of their
s''sFances had been settled or were
" process Of settlement through the
Sacramento Hit
sacramento, Cal, Feb. 14-Switcf
.Oard maintenance men and Others
'"pioyed by the Pacific Telephone
fn. - ------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Sacramento Hit

Sacramento Hit
sacramento, Cal, Feb. 14.-Switch
"0ard maintenance men and others
'mpioyed by the Pacific Telephone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

! nv \ 4 4 \ X X 4 < < 4 4 X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

Continued on Page FOur.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
COAST PHONE.
WORKERS WALK
OUT ON STRIKE.
Iinsnen and Maintenance
Men Of Pacific Company
Heed Call; California is
Hardest Hit
QUIET IN SALEM

!. ! ! : Z 4 ( Z < : \ !. I I !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

VOAL esed ITO penuauoo)