davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
BUSTER RAN UNTIL HE FELT
THAT HE COULDN'T RUN AN.
OTHER STEP.

was a terrible crash and-Buster Bear
opened his eyes.
/ For full minute he lay there
blinking stupidity. 1t was broad day.
light. He wasn't as small as Striped
Chipmunk. but quite his own great
big self There wasn't any hollow
log and there was no Farmer Browns
boy as tall a. the taIlest tree II
had all been a bad. bad dream. Bus
ter gave a great sigh of relief and
then-his heart seemed to. skip a beat
from just outside that thicket came
a strange and to him a rather dreau
full sound.
All in a second Buster was wide
awake and. on his feet peering out of
that thicket A second later he was
crashing away through the Green For
est as fast as he could go. And out :
side that thicket by the Bee-tree
Buster had pulled over and robbed of
its honey stood Farmer Browns boy
staring in the direction Of Busters
crashing flight. his mouth wide open
In surprise and in one hand a great
iron pail He had thumped the bot
tom OF that pail as he approached
that Bee-tree. He had been using
that pail as a drum and il was this
sound that had hrst wakened Buster
Bear and then frightened him.
Copyright, 1920. by T. ". Bursess.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BROADWAY ONLY
TUNES UP FOR
LAST WET DAY
Restaurants Crowded, but the
"Booze" Swan Song Will
Be Sung Tonight.
ALL TABLES TAKEN
IN LEADING RESORTS
Despite Midnight Closing Edict Cele-
bration Is Expected to Last
Until "All Hours"

Although most of the restaurants and
cabarets were crowded last night, Broad
way only tuned up" for its farewell tc
John Barleycorn, whose swan song will
be sung tonight in a celebration that i,
expected to last until "all hours despite
the midnight edict
National reform associations, holding
jubilee meetings in Washington, prepare
to watch the booze year out and the
boozeless year i'm at 1901 O'Clock TO.
night. Speakers, including Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer, will tell how prohibition was
won.
Chicago looks forward to a compare.
lively "dry" wake to John Barleycorn, as
the officials are sitting on the lid.
Boston hotel and restaurant owners
mistook the dry" date and issued bids
to farewell parties tonight.
Enforcement Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States prohibiting the making and selling
Of Intoxicating" liquors becomes effective
at midnight tonight. After that hour NOT
bottle, barrel or case of Intoxicating
liquor can be legally made, sold or trans.
ported.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

LONDON. Thursday Cby the Associated
Press) The German Chancellor. Gustav
Bauer. has made statement to the press
regarding Germanys intentions In carry
ing out the terms OF the peace treaty. A
wireless message from Berlin quotes him
as follows
I'VE are resolved to carry out the Yer
saiIles treaty. however difficult for we
have no desire 90 pursue n policy OF re-
venge. But We also expect that tho En-
tente will be prepared TO permit mitiga-
tious when it has been proved that full
fiilment Of the treaty in its present form
il impossible. FOR If the treaty Is 10 be
carried out IN tho same spirit as the
armlstice, Il will not mean the commence
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Mr. Clemenccau's name. These will b,
distributed among the voters at Versailles
on saturday when the Assembly convenes
Tonights announcement was the first
definite information that Premier Clemen.
ceau would stand as a candidate, although
IL had been assumed generally that he
would run for the office. or, at least
would not refuse to serve If elected.
one Of tho supporters Of Mr.. Clemen.
ceau told the Associated Press that the
Premier would have refrained from a pub.
lie declaration had there been no opposi-
ton to his candidacy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Berlin Council
AgainChaotic;
Guns inLeipsic
Independents in Assembly In
terrupt Speech Regretting
Fighting on Tuesday.
FEAR BROAD SPREAD
OF RECENT DISORDER
Diplomats Believe Communists MAY
lnflame Country and Vienna
Troops Occupy City.

! LONDON, Thursday.-Disorderly scenes
occurred again yesterday morning In the
National Assembly when Deputy Kahler
attempted to deliver speech regrettine
the incidents of Tuesday, according to a
Berlin despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph. The Independents constantly in.
Iterrupted Herr Kahler.
An attempt had been made, Herr Kah-
Ter declared, to put the Parliament, elected
by the most democratic method in the
world, under the dictatorship of the ctreat
agitator. If the people of Germany now
realized how disastrous the tyranny OF
minority rule would be- he said, the blood
shed on the previous day, the first since
the ratification of the peace treaty. would
not have been in vain.
The Independents thereupon created a
further disturbance.
German troops were marched to Leipsic
on Tuesday. where they occupied the
squares and public buildings, according
to word from Berlin. Machine guns were
placed in commanding positions.
Fears are expressed in diplomatic
advices received here that the Berlin i'm
broglio may spread throughout Germany
and even to Vienna, through the agency
of the Communists. This element, it is
thought, may use the recent Berlin dis
orders to inflame the masses by represent
ing those killed as martyrs to the cause
Of the people.
| Vienna, il Is pointed ont, would be likely
to furnish fertile ground for the agitators
because of the great unrest that already
exists there.
Thus far no disorders are reported out
side OF Berlin.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Backs Baker in Declaring II
Military Necessity to
Aid Poles.
CALLS THEM ONLY
BAR TO BOLSHEVlSTS
Tells Congress Resumption of Wal
Threatens if Poland Is
Beaten.
Herald Bureau,
No. ,5O2 II street, N. w,
Washington, ID. c., Thursday.

The strong possibility of revival OF
the European war was presented to the
Ways and Means Committee today by
American delegation at the peace con.
ference, in urging approval OF the pro-
posed s150,0Oo,0 900 fund for food reliei
for the benefit OF Poland Armenia
Austria and other starving European
countries.
Newton y. Baker, Secretary OF War
speaking at the same hearing, empfa- =
sized the need for the extension OF this
relief as a measure of military ncces-
sity" OF great Importance TO the United d
States ard her allies in the European
war.
General Bliss asserted that the Polish
army of 10000 now fighting on the
Russian front against Boshevists Is
the only bulwark between Bolshevist
Russian and the remainder of Europe
and for that reason aid must be given
not only to the starving people OF
Poland, but military aid and supplies
The extension Of military aid. General
Bliss suggested. should come from the
allied countries in Europe as a guar
antee TO the United States for the fur
nishing of food supplies and subsequen,
repayment therefor.
Explains Military Necessity.
Secretary Baker explained fully &c
the committee what he meant by mill
tary necessity" as applied 10 this
country. but requested that his explana-
tion be considered as given In executive
session.
II will say this much for publication.
said Secretary Baker. From the stand
point purely of military necessity II
seems quite obvious that the United
States should extend this relief"
Both General Bliss and Secretary
Baker were cross-examined at length
Special interest was displayed in the
statement Of General Bliss. who laid nc
restrictions upon the publication OF his
testimony.
without outside assistance. military
observers believe it is virtually certain
that the Polish army cannot withstand
the force of the expected Bolshevist Of
fensive," said General Bliss. THAT Of
fensive, If successful, probably would
moan a revival Of the general European
war
"In return for the help given by the
United States, which ] strongly endorse,
this government should exact some
guarantee from the Allies that they will
furnish Poland with the necessary sup
plies, ammunition and artillery to sus-
tain its army. While We may indulge
in speculation as TO details, in my tudg-
ment II is not speculation so FAR as the
general result Is concerned.
POLAND IS now the storm centre OF
Europe, and through IL imminent danger
threatens the rest OF Europe. if not the
world To understand the situation
fully one must understand what is
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BRITISH WAR
/. CHIEFS HURRY
TO BLOCK REDS
Churchill, Long, Wilson and
Beatty Called to Paris for
Conference.
BOLSHEVIST VICTORY
A MENACE TO INDIA
Europe Anxiously Awaits Next Act
of Soviets-May Be Against
Poland.
MAY SAVE THE TURKS
a.
MAY SAVE THE TURKS
Developments in Middle East May
Check Efforts to Gust Hun
from Europe.
BOLSHEVIKI REPULSED
IN CAUCASUS, ADVANCE
ON ODESSA STOPPED

LONDON, Thursday. - The British
Military Mission with General Deni-
kline at the latters headquarters in
Ekaterinodar reports under today's
date that the Caucasus army, in the
line behind the Aksai River. repulsed
in heavy fighting five frontal attacks
and an attempt TO turn its left flank.
The report OF the British Mission
says the advance of the Bolsheviki on
Odessa has been stopped 1t also
states that the report that General
Denikine has been superseded by Gen
eral Wrangel or any other commander
is untrue.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
PREMIER CLEMEN CEAU, URGED
BY HIS FRIENDS, ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACYFORP PRESIDENT

PARIS, Thursday Clemenceau
has accepted nomination for the Presi-
dency of the republic, IL was announced
tonight.
Clemenceau formally authorized his sup
porters TO place his name before the plen-
airy caucus of the Congress Of Versailles
tomorrow and promised that IL elected he
would accept the mandate entrusted q
him.
Supporters OF the Premier Immediately
decided to order ballots printed bearing
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
RED MENACE IN NEAR EAST THREATENS NEW WAR;
BRITISH WAR AND MA Wy HEADS ARE CALLED TO PARIS;
BRYAN URGES DEMOCRAT WALKOUT TO SPEED PEACl
FRENCH FORCES RISE IN
RIOTINC AND MUTINIES
AT TOULON, SAYS BERLIN

LONDON. Thursday.-A wireless de-
spatch from Berlin says that riots and
mutinies have broken out among tie
French naval forces and troops az
Toulon, the military and naval port
of France on the Mediterranean. The
uprisings were caused by insufficient
bread supplies, the message asserts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BROADWAY "TUNES UPn
FOR "BOOZE" FAREWELL

Broadway last night held a lively pre.
'iminary to what appears will develop BY
midnight tonight into a genuinely soak.
ing farewell to liquor.
One walked up and down the bright light
district and saw parties about the tables
drinking of the last few bottles that re.
main of the private stocks. Going inside
he heard on all sides the remark:-"We'u
down It all tomorrow night" and tha,
appeared to be the sentiment in the large,
hotel dining rooms as we'll as in the caba.
ret restaurants.
1t appeared earlier IN the evening tina,
there would be great outpourings of per.
sons to celebrate last night instead of 10.
night because of the fact that at midnich,
tonight the federal law making IL a VIC.
lation TO carry liquor into the differen,
places will go into effect. But that was
not the case. II was learned in many o,
tho restaurants, such as Araxim's. tho
Cafe des Beaux Arts, Churchilps and
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades. that the
real celebration would take place tonight
and that thousands of persons had en-.
gagged tables along Broadway and in tfi,
hotel dining rooms for the final splurgt
tonight.
Hostesses Not Needed.
AT Reisenweber's last night there was
the gayest crowd TO be found along the
Great White Way. Beginning at ter
O'Clock the crowds began pouring into tho
Paradise room, on the top floor of the
famous restaurant and shortly afterwar rd
the drinking and its attending hilarity be.
gan. The hostesses OF the dancing floo,
soon found that they were not needed. in.
asmuch as the crowds did not come e
dance. They came to drink their last bot.
ties, and around the white topped tables
were stacked bottles of wines, whiskies
and beers that taxed the walters in thei,
endeavor to keep the consumers supplied
At tho Cafe des Beaux Arts there wa,
large crowd, all OF them bringing thei,
own liquor. but IL was announc~d nv
Andre ID. Bustanobly, owner of the restau
rant, that the big night" would be TO.
night. Tie said that hundreds had asked
for reservations without avail yesterday
The fact that the management OF
Maxim's had advertised and sent out cir.
culars to the effect that the coffin OF Mr.
Barieycorn would be brought into the
dance floor at midnight tonight caused ths
patrons OF that resort to postpone thei,
celebration until tonight. II could not h,
said that last night was without briIliancy
there, however. as the cafe did capacity
business until the closing hour.
All Waiting for Tonight.
The singing throngs that usually sweer
up and down Broadway by way of EXPRESS.
CONTINUED on Page Four, Col. One,
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
GERMANY WILL OBEY TREATY
TERMS. SAYS CHANCELLOR BAUER,
WHO PLEADS FOR MITIGATIONS

ment OF a state OF peace. but tho con-
tinuation OF war BY political means.
II trust that the Entente will soon
realize that It lies in its own interests
20 alleviate the peace conditions, first In
practice. then in form"
Complaining of the regulations Of the
Interallied Rhineland Commission as
reminiscent OF "rsarst Russia" the Chan
cellor continued -
~ hope the Entente will soon appreciate
that in this way Il is impossible 10 create
stable conditions. not only on general
judicial principles. but also for reasons
of real policy"
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Communist Manifesto Calls for EIec-
tfon of Revolutionary shop Councils.

BERLIN, Thursday.-A Communist man.
ifesto issued today urges the immediate
election of revolutionary employees coun-
ellis in all industrial establishments. The
zeitung am Mittag. of Berlin. says it has
learned authoritatively that tuesdays s
mob was directed by men who climbed to
prominent positions in the Reichstag
building.
Deputy Zuebeil and Frau Zietz are de-
lclared to have said:-"The Reichstag
building belong TO the people, not to the
Security Guard You know what you
have to do" At this the mob rushed upon
the police.
Work is proceeding in all the factories
of Berlin today.
Well authenticated versions of Tues
days clashes between the troops and a
mob. which are largely confirmed by the
experiences OF the correspondent of the
Associated Press. who was an eyewitness
permits of the conclusion that the first
shot fired came from a rifle which was
wrestcd from guard at the west en-
trance to the Reichstag building. other
civilians rushed up. disarmed the troops
and attacked them with knives and rifle
butts This was the signal for a volley
from others OF the guard. who quickly
came to the assistance of their comrades
Shortly after half-past three O'Clock
the mob, which since noon had become
restless and surly, gradually made its
way UP the stairway leading to the main.
but unused. entrance of the Reichstag
building facing the Bismarck monument
on the Konigsplatz.
After an attempt TO force an entrance
through a door which led Immediately
into the lounging room communicating
with the room where the Chamber was
sitting had been repulsed. the troops
opened fire on thousands in front OF the
building. The crowd hastily retreated into
Continued on Page Two, Col. Two.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Article Of O mt
an of treaties
will
BritanFr France, and
ishne twhc
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Extradition of Ex-Kaiser
Demanded of Holland in
Note by Supreme Council

Thursday y the Associated
the Dutch asking for the eadon of the
Emperor will
Article 227 of the Versailles invites Holland
the ALI the accomplishment o
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

An unexpected vacancy In your work
Ing force this morningf Phone "Hcip
wanted al 60 the New York American
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADJ,
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

scsntiuueo on rage Two. Col. rhree.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Continued on rage Two, Col. Tws.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

CONTINUED on Pnge Five. Col ThreeJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

,con,inusd ON Page Five, coiums One,
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Continued on Pngc Two, Col. Two)
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Continued on Page Four, Col. One,
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in al
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

British Press Split.
The British press is sharply divided into
two divergent lines in connection with the
governments treatment Of the Bolshevlst
question. one section. strongly anti-Bol
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

tcontinued on Page Three, Col. FourJ
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
NOTICE OF CLERKS SALE
OF REALTY.

In obedience to decree of the COun-
ty Court at Wartburg, made in the case
of John Mehlhorn ct al VS. Dora Gusta
Mehlhorn ct al, Docket No. u. will on
Monday, August End, 1920, at noon in
front of the east door of the Court house
in Wartburg, sell to the highest and best
bidder the six tracts of land in said de-
cree described.
The first and second tracts lying in the
Second Civil District; the Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth tracts lying in the Third
Civil District, and being the lands owned
by John and Alex Meblhorn as tenants
in common at the date of the death of
the said Alex Mehlhorn, except the six
tn tract which exclusively belonged to
Alex Mehlhorn deceased.
Said sale will be for one third cash,
balance on a credit of six and twelve
months time and in bar of the equity of
redemption, notes with good personal
security, drawing interest from day of
sale will be required of the purchaser.
and lien retained on the land tor fur
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
Announcements.
SUPERINTENDENT
Maintenance Road Commission.

To the Voters of Morgan County.
As I was Candidate in the Re-
publican Primary held Dec. 90,
1919, and was nominated by the
Republicans for the office of Super
intendent of Maintenance Road
Commission. I hereby kindly sOli-
cit the support of the voters of
Morgan County in the regular cleo
ton to be held the first Thursday
in August, as the regular nominee
of the Republican party for the
above named office. I also solicit
the support of all the citizens of the
County, as I shall be the servant of
the people, and discharge the du-
ties of the office in an impartial
manner for the benefit of all the
people. I shall make a clean race
without slandering my opponent in
any manner or form.
JOE W, COOPER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
Notice of
Election.

BY virtue Of the pGer and au-
thority vested in us as the REGU'
LAR ELECTION COMMISSION
in and for Morgan County, Tenn,
we hereby call a regular election
under the regular election laws Of
said state, to be held at the various
voting precincts of said County, on
August 5, 1920, it being the first
Thursday of said month, for the,
purpose of voting for Sheriff, Trus-
aee, Tax Assessor, ASuperintendent
of Road Commission, and two AS
sociate Members of said Road Com
mission, Members of the County
School Board of Education, and
Constables.
The polls will be open at 900 A.
M. and close at 400 P. M.
The following named citizens are
hereby appointed to hold said cleo
ton at their various precincts
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
For State Senator.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
State Senator for the Third Sena-
torial District of Tennessee in the
primary election to be held therein
on the 5th day of August, 1920.
was born and reared in Clai'
borne County, Tenn, and have
spent my entire life on the farm. I {
have represented Claiborne County
in the lower house of the Legislature
foa three terms. My record therein
in behalf of honest election laws,
and every other measure for the
good of all the people of the State
speaks for it's self. If nominated
and elected, | promise to do my
whole duty with respect to any and
all matters pertaining to the public
welfare.
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated 7,
Faithfully yours,
VIM. AUSMUS,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
ASSOCIATE MEMBER
Maintenance Road Commission.

To the Voters of Morgan County:
take the opportunity through
the columns of the Press to an
nounce nv car1idacy for associate
member of maintenance road COM
mission to the voters of Morgan Co.
the election to held the first Thurs
day in August.
was nominated for this fice
by the Republicans in the Primary
held Dec. 20, 1919, and as I am
the regular nominee for the above
named office, I do not only solicit
the support of the Republicans, but
all the Democrats in the regular
election.
WILLIS WALKER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
For Joint Representative.
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
the name of H. w. SUMMER as
candidate for Joint Representative
from the counties of Morgan and
Anderson, subject to the will of the
republican voters to be expressed
in the General Primary election to
he held the 9Th day of August 1920
and the General Election in Novem-
Der 1920.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23

Judge D. W. Jacks
" George Patching
" j. J. Nitzschke g
Clerk Oliver Galloway
" Geo. Galloway
Sixth District, Glades.
Officer E S. Guffey, Deer Lodge Rt.
Judge B. F. Phillips Deer Lodge.
S. w. Dixon
"" T. w. Innis
Clerk F. NJ. Galloway
n. A. Cox
Seventh District, Deer Lodge
Officer Arrow Ryon, Deer Lodge
Judge Fred Phillips
Floyd Hurst
H." C. W. Johnson "
Clerk Lincoln Adams
6 Earl Phillips
Seventh District, Buck Lick.
Officer Huse Jones, Deer Lodge Rt.
Judge Robert Jones, Sr. "
&c &C. Norris
J. A. Smith
Clerk J. O. Kennedy
J. NJ. Adkins
Eight District, Potters Chapel.
Officer James Hawn, Lanclng Ri.
Judge S. NJ. Potter
- J. 0. Hawn "
w. n. Brown
Clerk H. G. Lille
" Eli Aytes
Ninth District, Melrose
Officer Elmer Carroll, Lancing Rt.
Judge James MAIDEN
s. James Diden
"" Mart Stewart
Clerk Ethel Handy
Oliver Struggled
Tenth District, Oakdale.
Officer NJ. J. Walker, Oakdale
Judge Charley Eastridge
s. Dave Laymance Hartman Rt
+" w. L. Judd OakdaIe
Clerk Tom Cross Hartman Rt.
g Lee Morgan OakdaIe
Eleventh District, Lancing.
Officer J. F, Toney Lancing
Judge A. D, Williams "
- N. B. Melton
" Joe Scott !
Clerk Dennis Hickman II
" Haze Barger
Eleventh District, Annadel
Officer H. A. Ritter, Annadel
Judge D. G.. McCartt .
" ], II. McCartt 8
John Lynch
Clerk |, n, Stanley "
" Leonard Lyons
Twelfth District, Rose.
Officer G. G. Brooks Rugby
Judge N. II. kellogg "
" James Crowley s
L' |. H. Bee Rose
Clerk Tim Frogg Rugby
" Geo, York Rose
This July 10, 1920.
w. Y. BOSWELL, Chairman,
r. A. DAVIS, Secretary,
w. Z, STRICKLIN,
Morgan County Election Com
mission.
NOTICE OF CLERKS SAIFi
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23


ton at their various precincts
!. First District, Middle Creek.
Officer Alex Walls Oliver Springs Rt
Judge R. PAWalls .
" Geo. Simpson
Bert Jestes
Clerk Dewey McGlothin
" M. M. Jestes
FIRST District Coalfeld
Officer Albert Ruffner, Coalfield
Judge w. s. Jackson
" S. M. Russell
g P. R. Estes
Clerk J. F. Adcock
" James Jackson
Second District, Petros
Officer G. P. Delaney, Petros
Judge A, M. Fincher
" R. P. Williams
" Frank Schubert
Clerk H. B. Schubert
I" Chas. Edmonds
Second District, Kellys
Officer Geo. Allen Oliver Springs Rt
Judge Welda Heidel, Wartburg Rt,
g John Basler
. John Bargetsie
Clerk Verde Brasel
" Joe Wilson
Third District, Grab Orchard.
Officer z. T. Robbins, Oakdale Rt,
Judge J. NJ Collision
" Tom Hendrix
1" w, H. Noles g
Clerk J. H. Bingham
" D. C. Alley
Third District, Pine Orchard.
Officer C. C. Todd, Oakdalc Rt.
Judge Roy Stone, lockwood Ri.
" John Rupee
6 Joseph Powell, Sr. =
Clerk Dave Blake
g. John P. Zumstein
Third District, Catoosa
Officer G. A. Zumstein, Catoosa
Judge Sam Nelson
Z" Pete Bardill
" Gillian Jones
Clerk John McGuffey
Z" Ed Zumstein
Fourth District, Wartburg.
Officer Chas. Thornton Wartburg Rt
Judge D. Bardill
" Frank Shannon
" R. J. Freytag
Clerk Fred Jones
g Dave Kaufman
Fourth District, Cooley.
Officer Dan Garrett, Lancing Ri.
Judge Frank Hall
Z" John Griffith
&" Freeman Sexton "
Clerk VIM. Roettger
" Walter Thornton
Fifth District, Sunbright.
Officer C.. w. Human Glen Mary Rt
Judge Rufus Jones Sunbright
E. H. McKeethan
&C To-,,aC Mocinr "