davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
tlM1EzMl0RRIEAtDE4Mlz


asked ,
the little
the great Ihere
without should take some
THE school, jeanne explained Hates
placed OF a
pretty such beau
idea
fought in America
ana
the send by the sadness
had lost through 'he
brother husband uncle cousin sou
memorial day was iu OF
people IN me
aside one Gay
spread Finally
Of
induced
the soldiers decorated
Memorial pretter for
that than other
Of
Rghting tha her e preserved"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

We had our duty to perform. SO
covering him with leaves we were
about to leave him when the other
sentry said: What was that you was
saying about him being SO obedient p
told him to stay with Ma l an
swered. and he never disobeyed me
before 'Aha!' cried the sentry.
Then why and how did he come here.
l wonder::' He jes: smelt me out I
reckon replied He GOT lonesome
scr rae ana followed cur track.
'Me5be. said he sentry. and me5be
we've overlooked Something
We uncovered Toby and searched
and sure e:cagh there was a scrap
O. paper .:ed securely to his collar.
BY the iigh; OF the lantern we opened
the paper and read: Mr.. Bridges
warns there Is spy IN camp calling
himself Richard Graysor. He Is com.
mua.ca-.ng with Yankee vessel. Don.
| ,e' him escape. Report TO Comman.
| der d; once. Mother sends love. Send
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

nETER was only little boy. II
years old to be exact, when his
father. the Car Alexis died. His
y step-brother. Ivan. was the next
in line to the throne and crown Of
Russia. but. unlike Peter he was weak
and timid. 1t was not to be wondered
that the Czarina loved her son above
all else and wished for him the crown
which had descended to her step-son.
Many Of the guards knew Of the hopes
that famed in the Czarina's breast and
feared for the safety of the weak Ivan
But the Czarina was a good woman,
and the fe-r u the guards was wrong
ly placed. One afternoon as she and
the two boys were together in the
palace, they heard great noise and
confusion in the court below. and then
the cry: Where is the Car Ivano
Where is the true Car? Is he dead?
Is he living? Let US see the Gar"
They think 1 have killed thee.
Ivan" sobbed his step-mother. what
shall We do. The guards are fierce. and
they would spare none of us if they
find US here"
Let Ivan and me go out on the
staircase" said Peter. when they see
him they will be satisfied and 20
away"
'Oh. no." said Ivan. drawing back
in fright.
Peter Is right" said the Czarina,
nothing but the sight Of you will re-
1 a ho
Peter took Ivan's trembling hand and
pulled the older boy out on the land
ing Of the great stairs. So great was
the confusion that at first the boys
were not noticed. Ivan in fright hid
behind the smaller boy. who braved
the storm without fear or tremor
Suddenly one of the soldiers spiet
Peter on the landing. In an instan
all eyes we're upon him. There L
| Peter" howled the mob. show US tn,
Gar"
Ivan IS here. TOO" shouted the boy
stand up Ivan. i: is you they want Il
see no: ne. here is Ivan with me.
Very much frightened the Car cam,
from his hiding pace behind Perel
and holding the younger boys hand
exposed himself to the view Of III,
crowd. "Eai! tie Car. Long live tn,
Gar. Al; hail to thee. Ivan. son o
the Great Aiex;s!" cried the guard
Then they remembered Peer agaiu
AID rushed a. him with their spear
uFsifted. But the little boy was no
afraid. The blood Of = mighty Ca
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

stood keeping a stiff upper lip but
all shaky inside when l heard a sound
that was different from the noise the
wind was making. 1t was stealthy
football.
Who goes there! l shouted. and
up went my gun.
There was no answer to my shout
except rush of footsteps. 1t was
dark but l took aim in the direction
OF re sound ani fred. l heard d
g-oan and scu2.ag il the grass.
Anotae. sect-y hearing the shot
came Acrcyirs through the woods.
struck light ard we advanced eau
uousiy n he direction which l point
ed out.
Sc Careful warned ,.la other
se.s:y. who was much older and ex-
per!euced than 7. the fellow might
be waiting with. Ills gu, up. So We
liz the dark lantern aad wen, forward
very careful. Then n The dark we
made Oh; form lying u the grass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

~ UNCLE JIM! Where can he
be? Well be late"
Edith sprang from the little
" Ford and ran up the worn old
steps Of Uncle Jim's front porch. Her
brother Conrad sat at the wheel and
honked the horn loudly. In a minute
a tall white-haired old man dressed
in shabby gray uniform came slow
ly around from the back of the little
house.
"Oh. here he is. Edith" called
Conrad. Hello. Uncle Jim! How
are you today. sir? We've come to
take you to the Square now. The
speeches will begin in about ten min
utes and so we ought to be moving
right along"
II thought mebbe you'd be around"
said old Uncle Jim. as he climbed to
the seat beside young Conrad. Il
was picking some lilacs to decorate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

~ r.. dear" said Phil with great
sigh. Its such a trouble to dress!
Buttons and buttons and more
" buttons! / wish just for one day
I'd have clothes without sign of
button on them-that's what l wish"
You're not the first man who has
wished that" laughed Phil's father.
teasingly, but. you see. the buttons
are here and so we have to put up
with them. Goodness knows where
they'd all go to If we didn't" And
then he went off to business and
thought no more about buttons-here
or anywhere else.
Phil went to school and for the
morning he. too. thought no more
about buttons. But there was no
school that afternoon-teacher's meet
ing-and every one knows what a nice
time that means. for pupils at least.
So Phil didn't have to go to school
and he could go out into the garden
and play in the sunshine.
1t was one of those first warm sprins
days-you know the kind-when vol
want 10 sit on the grss and feel tht
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

y the good old days NEARLY every
grocery or hardware store gave
away fly swatters for advertising
y but today one need not be sur
prised to see price tag OF from 70
to so cents tied to these same swat
tiers.
A few flies swatted at the beginning
of the fly season will save many wor-
ries later on. When repairing your
window screens do not throw away
the scrap pieces Of wire cloth but save
them TO be attached to sticks for swat
tiers.
How often have you heard a big fly
buzzing about and then after locating
his resting place and getting all ready
10 make a swat with short handled
swatter, have him fly away and light
on the ceiling. You reach and even
on YOUR tip toes but MIR. Fly is safe.
With long handled swatter the
fly is soon disposed of. But how are
you going to get long handled swat
ter? They are not for sale. and this
is just one OF the hundreds Of the
convenient articles that can only be
| had by the household possessing a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

Toby back with message for me.
Mother
so this was why my faithful old
playmate had come all those weary
miles only to be slain by me. We
found the spy before he could do US
any harm and we buried Toby with
military honors. After the war
brought his remains home and buried
him under the tree where we had so
often sat together. 1t is this humble
hero I ask you-all not to forget to-
day."
Then Uncle Jim sat down and you
may be sure that the Iowly grave of
Toby was not forgotten that day but
was made beautiful with the choicest
flowers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

the button men in a chorus.
why do you do it them" asked
Phil.
That question brought all the button
men and some of the nice white but
ton ladies into the story. They left
their work and came and sat down on
a grassy place close by.
You see. it's this way" said one OF
the shoebutton men. Buttons have
to be on clothes-they just naturally
have to be there's And sometimes but
tons get lost. When they're lost. then
we have 10 begin work: we have to
hunt and hunt and hunt and hunt TIL
we can find nlace so safe and far
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

sharp but we never was machines.
then l was only a boy and often
was that home-sick l could hardly
bear it.
"One dark night I was on sentry
guard at the edge of some woods near
swamp. 1t was cold and blustery
and ] heard SO many queer noises
that set my heart to humping that
was pretty near certain that the
woods was full of the enemy. There
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

We crept up to it and l saw it move
jest little and my heart went cold
with pity. l had never wounded any
thing before although | was crack
shot at target. We went on more
boldly then l suddenly gave a cry.
recognized his shaggy coat with its
markings of yellow and as / dropped
beside him sobbing. he put his nose
into my hand and died. Do you
blame me if ! cried a bit?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
YOUPpUZZLE


ENIGMA
! am composed of 10 letters.
My 5-9-l2-1 is a highway
My 11-2-10 Is a lions home
My 3-4-6-7 is an outer garment.
My whole is May holiday.
THE THIRTIETH OF MAY
When the names of the Presidents
of the United States here described are
arranged in order. one after the other
move them to the left and right until
the letters come one under the Other
to form the name of the day cele-
brated on the 30th of May.
The man who gave us a famous doc
trine.
The man who wrote the Declaration
of Independence.
The second President of the United
States.
The man who freed the slaves.
The man who led the Union forces.
A Vice-President who became Pres.
ident.
The first President OF the U. s.
The President who visited France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
A Fine Scheme

NY. the sun must get up early.
IVA For no matter how try
10 be FIRST. he's there aiore NE.
Bright an shinln' in the sky.
If | didn't see him evenings
Go to bed behind the hl!..
| would b'lieve he never rested
But jus KEEP a shinln s.lll.
But | know how | can ketch him
am goin to sleep all dav
Then when nigh, comes | reckon
will be awake to stay.
An III set 'longside the window.
An for comply take the pup.
Then he cant gel out SO carly
But Ill see him gettn up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

Do people
live? When
the open. the
practically 81
are satisfied
ments in con
sports. with
their afterno{
teas and soci |
1cally relegad
house cat |
enjoyment c
along the ma
ct the goal o
ndon is ext
Or price by
Strength and |
Those who
Call Of the
M-year rour
the catering
interesting 8,
appointments
environments
Hy is given
Anated and Il
anteeing hea
capacity, add |
mating an
In many cas-
OF dissensio
nome, and d
The dear pc
large.
One all-rd
eas lived a
u. Smith of |
door boosted
the first watt
o!iniy imbib@
ING cup of l
the west. Il
lows was nd
On the Red
near the tri
Montana, Id |
a40 miles s
miles from
name from
OF Montana
western will
ger betwee
Lower Red
mnsion of
/ IT is now cid
= source Of HI
| honida a b
| uled in an
stage coach
/ days. with
| leather, a 3
Gage. The
showed unu
esr Of year.
Il had been In
i service. Is
/ horses werl
l Of Antiquity
/ y Monida.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
|. N. col
start
AF1E
Al1lals Of Two
tnsngen |
-One Ga

Due to . mis-
- schednle |
tWeen Rock
: ~ Rapids wa
morrow ct D1
rselity . singh
II, and this y
h st . o'clock
sr Sandsy. 81
nsuue with Mol
= IN the moi
nesn instead OF
4 the afterno
ioe contest Sta
"a the after
o'clock on MOI
GAMES I |
cedar Rapids |
tene camel.
Moline at Rod
Evansville at
Terre Haute Q
GAMES
Moline at Roc
and afternoon }.
rockford ut |
ganes). !
Peoria ut |
gaMes). ~.
Terre HauH
gaAes).
Rock Island a
two games Mon
Of Memorial day
morning and on
ernoon. Agree
double bill in 4
ed this morning
C. ". Mueller
Fans ASSOCIATE
Warren Giles d
association. Til
start at 10 ocl
noon pastime \
o'clock
This arrange
meet with Apr |
years past whe
the league II
games betwee1
the Iowa city
morning and q
crowds attende
serves to avoi F.
afternoon OF |
possibility Of q
rounds.
Need |
Omcials of II
association ar |
street railway
part by having
Of extra cars q
Of the huge C
pated. To dat
Nny has givd
service and it |
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Local Securities.
WsshisGtoo e.ocf Erchaaes
Furnisbed By Moornead 4 Elmora-
sALEs YEsrERpAY.

SALES YESTERDAY.
=. d p. Telephone Js, $500 at s..
Potomac Eiestric oons Sc 81 600 at sex
u 900 at say, 81. 900 at s2IL, 81 600 at s2ls
Capital Traction, 6 at s5
washington Railway q Electric pfd., ID
at Sly.
Washington Gas, 8 at 43b.
After Call
Col. GiAphophone com. 8 at 81.
Pot. Elee. Pow. G. Mtre. g., $1,000 at
aik.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
COTTON MARKET.

New York, July 30.-Waves of
selling by Western and Wall Street
houses based on weakness in grain
and securities. together. with offer
ings from, the South, depressed the
cotton market today. Business as
a whole was slow today. The mar
ket at Liverpool will be closed on
Monday, which is a bank holiday
in England.
decline of 5 to 9 points. October
was relatively in the best demand
and shortly after the start showed
a net gain of 3 points, compared
with losses of to points on later
positions. Liverpool traded on both
sides of the market in a small way;
the South sold and spot concerns
were fair buyers of the nearer de-
liveries. During the forenoon the
market sold up l to 9 points over
last nights close, mainly on cover
ing by October shorts. In the
afternoon the market was weak un-
der renewed speculative selling.
The close was barely steady at a
net decline of 20 to 55 points.
Spot here was quiet and un-
changed at 40 cents for middling;
there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady
at a decline of so points at 1915
for middling. The sales were SAL
bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales at
some of the leading points today
were: New Orleans, 2,510; Sa-
yannah, 641; Houston, 1906.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Restoration OF a normal trade
balance between America and Eu-
rope within two years is seen by
government officials as indicated in
the report of Americas trade bal
ance for the fiscal year just ended.
The report made public by the
Department of Commerce shows
that Europe's unfavorable balance
was decreased more than $500, 0,000,-
900 compared with 1919. Trade with
South America during the past
fiscal year showed an unfavorable
balance of nearly $500, 100000.
Exports to Europe amounted to a
total of s4,864.155.1ss compared
with s4,645,453,S98- in 1919, and i'm
ports totaled s1,17s,460,6ss as COM
pared with ss72,s51,31s the previous
year.
Imports from South America
totaled ssss.s44,300 compared with
$685. 374, ,e04 in 1919, while exports
totaIed s4so,944,17s compared with
s400,8s6,901 in 1919.
Imports from Asia during 1920
amounted to s1,36s,sss,105 and ex-
ports to s7ss,13s,45s. Exports to
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SToCl

FURNISHED ny W. b. HIBBS 4 co.
tMembers New York Stoek ExchangeD
TOTAL SALES, 3ss, SEQ SHARES.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
ne =EH:#z5E== NATIONAL MARKETS #==- Hzz= ==zzz#

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT AMY QUESTION
ABLE FINANCrAL ADVERTISING.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
.ROADSORDERED
TO MOVE COAL
/. c. c. Directs 10000, 900
Tons Be Moved to New
England Territory.

Railroads yesterday were ordered
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to move 20. .OOo, 600 tons OF
coal TO New England territory, un-
der the recent New England coal
priority order, until the close OF
navigation on the Great Lakes
Coal shipments to New England
from the Ohio fields will total =
65e.0eo tons from July is until the
close Of navigation; $500. 900 tons
from Pennsylvania fields: 5.55O.Ooo
tons from the West Virginia feIds
and 100000 tons from the Kentucky
fields.
The schedule OF monthly coal
shipments moving to New England
under the coal priority order viii
total 250.OOO tons to New York
100000 to Philadelphia, 25O.COO TO
Baltimore, $4,000 10 Hampton
Roads or a total Of l.25O,OOO tons
per month through these ports.
Letters yesterday were sent ~
the commission to J. NJ. GrigEs.
manager Of the Coal and Ore Ex-
change; J. w. Howe. commissions
Of the Tidewater Coal Exchange OF
New York; Z. NJ. Graham, manager
Of the Lamberts Point Coal EN-
change Of Norfolk: Daniel willard
chairman OF the advisory commit
tee Of railway executives at Baltf-
more. and d. p. Wentz. chairma n
Of the bitUminoUs coal Shipper
committee, urging that coal ship
ments be maintained to the volume
contained in the commission's =
schedule. The letters also de
clared that car service orders 10
and IL did not require any change
in the rule governing the rating
Of mines and a distribution Of cars
when the available supply Of cars
was less than 100 per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
GENERAL MOTORS.

New York, July 3o.-Earnings of
General Motors Corporation in the
second quarter of this year were
substantially greater than net profits
of S1s,7S4.ooo after Federal taxes for
three months ended, March 81, last,
according to preliminary estimates.
The company's financial hackers
are well satisfied with the present
conditions and the future prospects,
nd do not view with alarm the fact
4 at shrinkage in earnings may
- ".
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Report of Americas Trade Balance for
Fiscal Year Highly Encouraging

Great Britain for the fiscal year
totaled s2.151,336,423 and imports
s5,02o.493. Exports to France were
s716,s11,62s and imports s172,022,-
935.
Exports to Italy were S39S,065,7 795
and imports s92, 2,420.177. Exports to
Belgium were s317,012,6sS and i'm
ports s29.74s,46sT exports to Ger
many, s202. 2.176,079 and imports s45.-
oS5.975; and exports to Japan. s453.-
147.o63 and imports s527,220,S67.
Exportslto Argentina for the year
amounted to s20,429,000 and ex-
ceeded those of any other South
American country.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.

New York, July 3o.-The board of
directors of the International Har-
yester Company today approved a
dividend of 12h per cent on common
stock, payable in common stock on
or before September Is on stock of
record August 20. Announcement
OF the dividend followed adoption of
comprehensive profit sharing plans
by that concern. giving 10000 en-
pioyes a bonus in the shape of stock
and a share of the future earnings
Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Change in Banking Hours
Proposed by Committee

The banking institutions of
Washington will end business at
O'Clock each afternoon instead
of 3, and will open uniformly at
9 O'Clock. if recommendation
made by special committee
appointed by the Clearing House
is adopted. The committee would
permit the individual banks to
reopen on the first and last days
of the month, and the fifteenth
and sixteenth from 4:30 until
p. m. in order to accommodate
the government employees who
are paid on these dates.
An effort to get action on the
proposed reforms will be made
at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
MONEY.

New York, July 30-Money on
call on the New York stock ex-
change today ruled at s per cent all
day. Time money was again un-
changed tdsy, rates being 81 per
cent bids for loans on all Industrial
collateral, and 3 per cent bids for
mixed collateral loans. The demand
vas again fairly large but there is
virtually no supply to be had at any
rate.
Mercantile paper rates continued
TO be quoted at to 81 per cent,
according to the grade of paper
offered. Buying is sttll mainly con-
hned to the account of interior
banks.
Interior money rates were un-
changed today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31


chiefly which
compared with May and
SIG 100000 for I48 cities in June
labor total values unsatisfactory of building
Since there also such wide the OF nd
vidua the number unsatisfactory
The of decreased building difficult
special by Charles A. Chase
Committee the OF building New York
of nearly item entering in building has
and have
per
brckayers
$o62H hour roofer helpers
laborers increased from 1874
and plumbers aborers from In
this increase OF 800 per cent In general the OF
helpers and lborcr the trades show much
increase than the of the workmcn
The following table shows the
items entering building
PER CENT INCREASE IN THE COST OF SOME ITEMS IN
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
WOOL. IMPORTS.

National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers has issued a state
ment to the effect that wool impor-
tations increased 40,3S5,53s pounds
pounds during the eleven months
ending June l, 1920, over similar
period Of 1919.
Total imports of wool for eleven
months of 1858 were 366,1S2,S7S
pounds, and 4oe,4ss,411 pounds in
1880.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.
BUILDINGCOSTS

By DR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE
Recent building operations for the month OF June
dcae that has been decided check these
when they should be their height This check
spite demand for all kinds buildings
shows that the number
June this less than june
Yet only beginning from
the effects OF the
The following from Bradseet show the
awarded each the beginning
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Comptroller Issues Weekly Statement
Regarding Bank Applications Granted


Friday 80 ors.na .
and convert State banks
extended
approved changes Of title of national
H9oi0"'i'" "eie DC
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
GOLD FROM ENGLAND.

New York. July 3O.-The steamer
Olympic has arrived with four boxes
Of bar gold consigned to Kuhn, Loeb
4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

In OF these unprecedented the Of material and
labor the only wonder that building construction shows large
total does Here the textile industries probably
moderate decrease the cost of material would result in large in
in demand The drop lumber indicates that
such change the coming months But the of
production has reached where phenomenal drops
may be cxpeced.s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27
Nitti un prieten II iigei.

Nltti un prieeen u igei.
Fostul premier al Italiei d-nul
Nitti s'a schimbat conrplect Opt
MIA fata de Liga Natiumilor, dnpa
cum spme d-ra Katherine locke,
conferentiara, Il care a sosit in
Cleveland in uraha mnei calatorii
IN Europa.
Nltti in present este tot att de
mutt pentru Liga Natiunilor cit
a fost inainte centra eli, a spus
D-soara Locke la oteltl Statler
Ea spunc c aa awut recom1aal.
datii de la ministru de externe
Gu care s'a facut .intrarea in
multe ministere din t4rile euro
pene 81 putut Ca sa diScute G,
mallte pers0ane fa1semnate des
pre- liga natiunilor 81 afacerilt
internationale. 7
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27
|DN Na cDa)EBULU|

In primele sase luni, in Wash
ington, ID. c. al, fost arestatl
pentrn betie, dupa cum rlrmeaza ::
1mbatati de rachim, 1893.
'1mbatati de diferite parfu-
muri, 142.
1mbatati de tonice pentru par,
lO3.
1mbatati de Bay rum, (apa dc
toaleta), 1873.
1mbatati de alte ape de toa-
leta 33.
E necesitate de vre-un co.
&
Persoana- a treia intotdeauns
produce zizanie att in ciznicit
cit 81 in politica.
&
Tn barbat nic odata mn i'm
,parte cu alta mutltrmire sufle
teasca averea Gu nevasta lui, Gun
imparte saracia.
&
Daca 81 autUmobilele ar ave.
insusirile 81 inteligenta calulu
ar Fl mutt mai putine accidente
5
Stunt mulltc femei carl ar pute
conduce o gospodarie model, CT
banii pc earl barbatul lie che,
tuicste pc, lucruri nefolositoare
@
Apraape in toatc familiile DE
numirea de ''tata'' 81 ''oaie'
are aceiasi insemnatate.
| y
y - DaAaS
! Tn popor ibun, cinstit, sirguin
'cios 81 hotarit nu poate avea Il;
guvern rau. - De aci 81 zica
toarea: Cum turcul 81 plstolul
| &
! Tn tfilnsof cind la nevoie s
1 asteapta La urn car de Sfatnri S
la un prmn de ajutor dar pros
| tul asteapta invers.
! @
! 81 cum am spals 81 alta data, C.
se nu uitam: Dumnezeu It'll dd
dar in sac mutt vird.