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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
First Floor Specials
You Shouldn't Miss

luaCs talcun,. Regular Csc ................. 19c
Ddnderine hair tonic, 35c size minimum. ETC
MuEsifed cocoanut oil, 60c size .............45 c
LSSteFtHe, JUG size ISc
CQnthro1 hair shampoo, Goo size ............ 49c
Imported pure CASTLE soap, Zoe size, for lie
Old Dutch Cleanser, 15c size ................IOc
MHsterole, Coo size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
Ladies' pure thread silk full fashioned hose, high
spliced heels and toes. Black only, O. An
all sizes, S2.49 quality at .............. Oily
Ladies' fine mercerized Isle hose fashioned 20,
in Cordvan and black 98c quality at 80. O1I
Radmoor's full fashioned all silk stocking with Isle
foot silk elastic double top with stop run garter
welt. Reinforced high spiced heel O. no
double sole. 1898 quality ........... DA.IC
Ladies fine ribbed cotton union suits in Ct IN
ankle length. Low neck, s1.49. Quality. CI.I1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
$50 Discount on all Silk, and
Muslin Underwear.

This beautiful lot includes wonderful assortment of
Muslin, Batste and Crepe de Chine, embroidered and
lace trimmed underwear Saturday special at 25 percent
off, Second Floor
, 1920-10-14
Russian Reds, Whipped in the
Field, Agree to Armistice
With the Poles.
SUBMIT TO ALL DEMANDS
Soviet Forces May Concentrate Against
Wrangel-Peace in Ireland Nearer
Some Late Developments In
Our Presidential Campaign.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Thoroughly whipped by the Poles,
the Russian Bolsheviki have signed an
armistice with their opponents, and OF
October IA hostilities are supposed to
cease. The full terms agreed upon at
Riga have not yet been given to the
public, but enough has been told to
show that Poland has won virtually
all her contentious. NJ. Joffe, head of
the Russian delegation, was in no po-
sition to refuse anything within rea-
son, and indeed he had been instruct
ed to accept almost any terms the
Poles might offer.
The western boundary line Of soviet
Russia was the main matter under
discussion, and this was settled entire
ly in favor of the Poles, according to
reports from Riga. The line is placed
so far east that Lithuania is cut off en-
tirely from Russia, and Poland is
given a corridor between those two
countries. The boundary agreed upon
begins east of Dvinsk. runs south
through Baranovitchi. Luniniets and
Sarny. and virtually along the German
line of 1915 to the Roumanian frontier.
The Poles have asserted repeatedly
that the Lithuanians have been fight
ing alongside the Russians. and this
boundary settlement should. therefore,
go far In bringing about a peaceful
agreement between Poland and Lithu-
ania when that Is accomplished the
Poles will be free to turn their ntten-
ton to the establishment of their own
government and the development of
their country. They have agreed to be
neutral in the Ukraine. where the So
Wet and Petlura forces are fighting,
and Russia gives up all claims to east
ern Galicia..
II is asserted by some correspond
ents that Dombski, head Of the Polish
mission at Riga. was moved to hurry
up the agreement with the Russians
by the admonltions of the British am
bassador In Warsaw and also by the
movements Of his political opponent.
Prince Sapieha. In addition. say these
correspondents, the liberal Dombski
element In Poland. is somewhat
alarmed by the successes of Baron
Wrangel In southern Russia /; consider
Ing that the restoration of the old
Russian empire would constitute n
great danger to Poland. Many experts
believe that a Russo-PoiIsh peace will
result in the crushing Of wrangel and
his armies. II is taken for granted
that the soviet government will ut
once concentrate Its efforts on the
Crimean front.
, 1920-10-14

Unless the Supreme court Of the
United States says no. big Bill" Hay.
wood and the o3 other 1. W. W. mem
bers who were tried some time ago be-
fore Judge Lnndis viii have to 20 to
the pe~nitentiary. Their conviction on
charges Of conspiracy to Violate the
selective draft and espionage acts has
been affirmed by the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals.
, 1920-10-14

However. Wrangel has been making
such progress In his campaign that his
chances still seem good. In his ad-
vance northward he has tnken many
thousands OF prisoners and vast guam
Titles Of material, and his forces also
pushed along the coast OF the Sea OF
Azov n~ortheastward toward important
cities on the lower Don. Early in the
week It WINS said that Maxine. the
Ukraine i%nsurgent leader. had formed
n junction with Wrangel's troops and
In n flying raid had seized Kharkov.
Later n wireless dispatch from Mos
cow asserted that Maxine had Joined
the Bolsheviki and had been given n
command against WrangeI. II WINS
said his shift was due TO the refusal
Of his troops TO fight against the Boil
sheviki. Makno's past history inclines
one to doubt the truth OF this report.
According to n Copenhagen newspa-
per, General Weygand. who assisted
the Poles. has gone TO South RussIn
TO tnke supreme command OF the anti
soviet armies there.
, 1920-10-14

An acrimonious controversy has
arisen between President Wilson and
Senator Spencer Of Missouri. The lat
ter, in campaign speeches. asserted
that the President during the peace
conference promised Roumania and
Serbia that II needed the American
army and navy would be sent to their
aid. This charge Mr.. Wilson branded
as absolutely fnlse. The senator re-
torted that the alleged promise was to
be found In the stenographic report of
the eighth p%lenary session Of the CON
ference. In which Mr.. Wilson was re-
ported to have said to Premier Bra
tianu of Roumania: "You must not
forget TINT II Is force that IA the final
guaranty OF the public peace. II the
world Is again troubled the United
states Will send to this side of the
ocean their army and their fleet"
Spencer asked the President 10 pro-
duce the report, but Secretary Tumulty
said on Thursday the President had no
stenographic report of the eighth plen-
nry session and. so far MS the Presi-
dent knows. there is no such record In
this country.
, 1920-10-14
FOREIGN

American relief workers in the Cri.
mea, now controlled by General Wran-
gels anti Bolshevist forces, have been
ordered to increase their distribution
of supplies and foodstuffs to 500 tons
per week.
The Italian government has refused
permission to former King Constan-
tine of Greece, to enter Italy, accord
ing to information reaching the French
foreign office. Constantine some
weeks ago expressed a desire to visit
Italy.
Horse racing in Argentina received
= blow when President Irigoyen We
toed a bill authorizing the Jockey Club
to continue to hold meetings on Thurs
days. The veto condemned gambling
and declared the Sunday holiday was
sufficient.
Sixty persons, arrested during anar-
chist riots at Ancona, Italy, last June,
have started a hunger strike as a pro-
test against delay in being brought to
trial. Workmen have proclaimed n
general strike in support of the pris-
oners' claims.
King Alexander of Greece was bit
ten by Il monkey at Athens. The king
rushed in to rescue his dog which was
getting the worst of a battle with the
monkey. The animal bit the royal
rescuer on the arms and legs, but in
flicted no serious damage.
Next years budget for France, total
ing 10000, 100000 francs, is being
trimmed down by President Millerand
and Frederic Francis-Marsal, the fl
nance minister. 1t is proposed to fix
the reparation expenditures which are
recoverable from Germany at 24,000,-
100000 francs.
A dispatch was sent through official
channels to Paris for confirmation of
the Copenhagen report hat the French
General, Weygand, had proceeded to
South Russia to take supreme com
mand of the Baron Wrangel's anti
B~olshevik forces. If the report is true,
it is said, the action of France is In
tended to give larger moral support to
the Wrangel government in pursuance
of h French policy which was indi-
Gated when France recognized the
Wrangel government.
, 1920-10-14

VEN Email
Mrs. Elizabeth Niles, % years old,
who with close clipped hair and a uni
form that concealed her sex, is said
to ave fought beside her husband
thru the Civil war, is dead at Rarl-
tan, N. ].
Capt. r. w. Schroeder of McCook
field, holder of the world altitude
record, will retire from the air serv-
ice as Don as he returns from
France, where he flew in the Gordon
Bennett race.
Twelve members of the crew of the
steamer Speedwell, wrecked in a trop-
ical hurricane in the gulf, and one
passenger, were picked up in a life
boat by the steamer Lake Superior,
according to radio advices received at
New Orleans.
Two Brooklyn Boy Scouts have ar
rived In New York from San Francis
co, completing a round trip made part
ly on foot and by picking up rides In
automobiles and wagons. The boys,
]. f. Budd and A. G. Greiner, began
their journey July 81, arrived at San
Francisco Aug. % and started back
three days later.
Public requests totaling 1865, 900 are
contained In the will of w. Murray
Crane, filed for probate ut Pittsfleld,
Mass. The will is twenty-eight pages
long. The widow, Mrs. Josephine NJ.
Crane, received S750,OO0 and the in
come from n trust fund of 81, 900, 900.
| Tho total mount Of fhn nCtnta 90 tla
former United States Senator was not
given.
Lieut.. Sidney Pedott of Chicago, a
naval reserve officer, was drowned
when a naval seaplane which he was
flying plunged into Lake Michigan
two miles off Lake Forest. Lieut.. A.
X. Bachelor of Saginaw, Mich, his
companion, was thrown clear and
swan back to the w~reckage. He made
a vain effort to release Pedott's life
belt before the wreckage sank.
Seaman Eugene Paquette of Dover,
n. H., reported drowned when washed
overheard from the destroyer Colds.
borough off Tamplco, Mexico, on Sept.
30, has been rescued by the destroyer
Hatfield, that vessel reported on its
arrival at Miami, Florida.
The 1920 corn crop promises to be
the largest in the history of the coun
try by more than ninety million bush
els. A yield of 3,216, 1872, 900 bushels,
compared with the previous record
production of 1924. FAC, 900 bushels In
1912, was forecast by the Department
of Agriculture from a condition OF
S9.1 on Oct. /. The yield would ex-
coed that of last ear by practically
300,000,000 bushels.
Charles Ponzi can pay less than one
dollar In three on the claims of
creditors Of his shattered scheme of
high finance. The extent to which the
millions entrusted to Ponzi had been
reduced vas revealed by G. n. Ritten-
house, auditor for the federal receivers
of Ponzi, at n hearing on u bank
ruptcy petition against Ponzi In the
Federal court. To meet liabilities which
he set at $7,5O0,O00. the auditor said
Ponzi had total assets of 81, 1885,
The will Of the late jacob Schlff,
Jewish multimillionaire and phllan-
thropist, gave $~1,3JO,O00 to charity,
mostly TO Jewish institutions on New
York's east side. The exact amount
OF the Schlff fortune was not made
known In the viii, altho friends have
estimated 1t Mt around $50. 100000.
Several hundred Louisiana planters
and business men Mt New Orleans, In
dorsed n plan of Barry ID. Wilson. state
, 1920-10-14

this support, and 1t may send a depu-
tatlon to Lloyd George this week. The
first step in the plan is the creation Of
a constituent assembly In Ireland In
which Ulster will be represented. =
, 1920-10-14

The apparent collapse OF the BoIshe-
Wiki Is probably due In large measure
, 1920-10-14

Senator Harding abandoned his
porch again o a quick speaking tour
through part of the Middle West, and
in his address at Des Moines he ac-
cepted the direct issue of ratifying or
rejecting the League OF Nations COW
enant. He declared fatty he would
favor staying out Of the league as
formed at Versailles he said be want
ed no acceptance Of the league with
or without reservations to clarity
Americas obligations, and that he
thought the proper thing to do was to
reject the covenant altogether. AS for
what he does favor doing in the way
Of an association Of nations. he said.
"I shall not risk embarrassing the
final solution of a problem so mo-
mentous by undertaking to lay down
In advance specific details or plans. As
o as possible after my election I
shall advise with the best minds in the
United States and especially I shall
consult In advance with the senate,
with whom, by the terms OF the Con-
stitution, I shall indeed be bound to
counsel and without whose consent no
such international association can be
formed. / shall do this to the end
that we shall have an association of
nations for the promotion of interna-
tional peace. but one which shall def
nitely safeguard our sovereignty and
recognize our ultimate and unmort-
gagged freedom of notion"
, 1920-10-14

= f~
President Wilson got into the presi-
Dental campaign at the beginning Of
to his fellow citizens. urging them to
place the seal of their approval of the
League of Nations covenant by their
votes at the polls In November. He
said: 1.-The chief question that is put
to you is, Of course. this Dc you want
your country's honor indicated and
the treaty of Versailles ratifed7 Do
you in particular approve of the
League of Nations as organized and
empowered in that treaty? And do
you wish to see the United States play
its responsible part In lit"
He said the opponents of Ae league
had mislead the voters and had dis
played gross ignorance and impudent
audacity in their "attempt to invent an
.Americanism' of their own, which has
no foundation whatever in any Of the
authentic traditions of the govern
ment."
Following this lead, Governor Cox
and Franklin Roosevelt in their CAM
paign speeches are now making the
League of Nations the great issue and
are devoting to II most of their argu-
ments- Homer s. Cummings, former
Democratic national chairman, also
has been called On INT will speak for
the league In Ohio, Kansas. Indiana,
Kentucky, New Mexico and California
, 1920-10-14

The allied mission named to handle
the dispute between Poland and Lith-
uania arrived at Suwalki Tuesday to
begin work, and on the same day, II
was announced, the Poles and Lithu-
anians stopped fighting.
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER.


-t' Eua-n 81 directors Il. u.s.u-Ifv %
f'' Iur. turs shall ,uu.fIfGf" quorum
,..- fi. f-.I-.., ..uH ~ 30 business TI,
... ..r. r.U at.aI-. h, ,.u.r.t .ruIa',
b.. 3...r OF '', Irr..'.l- 900 d.. riirL
Nr.".. .r I...ars Dt ,..l year a.. ,I,.
'.nH. -...I .. h,|I ...r- -..' -.l, ....
.'.'U- ..t r. d.f.-r. .U.. b. fU,
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..... ..I -U.u ..m...., d.. 40. O. .a.. t.,..
.......-.vr- shall E... H.,.. uH.. ..... ,.H
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..... ..'.- Na. ....r... .. ..r.... ....
.-.rE U.... o. D.r,....-- -f.. ... .r.. .
'.. -'E...n... if.-.. .,.r. fr- i.. ...... ...,..
...... E..# ....s. o. Directors shah ...r
. . .~. '...f ... additional NOM ....-. .f .....
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. ..'..-. ... r.....f.- .f f.t I..rt .. o..
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i."ar. u. I.-.. '.-s r... H.rt, ri,. f...... .r..
.uH.- .r ....,.rr ar. dismiss sue. .....
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The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER.
ACT or INCORPORA-
,sIEB THE COLUMBIA BOX
t"TtOS UnRN nc. september

.,, of America. State Of Lou.
1,sited Sla' cf orleans. iIty of New
IA, PaiISHH, known. that ON this TWEEN
,sahs. ~ Of SrutrwuDr. M IN" year
,,hird 90; one thuU~fnd. nine hundred
our LORI and ut The l.drp'Hd"nr" OF
"a tsenSs states Of Nm'Tl." me Que nun
~ Cbitrd osorty-dfH. hrivr" me-. Eraste
"a and -, ruLli. duly Commissioned
ssgrse MI H. and fu- 'Hr Parish of Or
"a qpallneo N,w orleans. tho min r"Sid
"a III! ',bn r-rs.ur.' OF tar witnesses
"a snd ~ namei aud undersigned, per
,,rsinaiPI,, and appeared thr persons
.sysh To- are hpr"uut" subscribed, who
,bo- h 1,n me. notary that A'.llInS them
lcsres The provisions OF N" laws OF
yff At Louisiana. AMI pa. 'uIdrIS OF
4, stsh o. " a. tho General Assembly of
"A Ne Louisiana for th" year 1914.
AZ stsf UrtrtuaIIy agreed aud cOy"nantrd,
,.sT have N-, Drpsruf- DO agree. covenant.
I'd BY tn ana constitute themselves rs
lid, P,cb other persons Who may here
al % N begom. associated with them
,hG loia corporation and body polite
ere NJ ~, the Objr.t~ and purposes aud
Bs ne terms. >ftpuLiIon- ani proylN-
I.ts, cutained in III" following articles
tsit TIL. Mann, n mi, rorpora-
:. sisll be the ''."'.''h hoA FACTORY
d. 0rrrLE Hinder that name it shall
AhinS enjoy all IN" nights, Advantages
hlVe sau,lsges granted by law 10 corpora
I'D pm, ESQ shall have power and au-
tons j. "a sue and o." sued in it's cor
hOnu me. 10 acquire property, real.
gO'an "a pprsonal by grant, purchase or
ElIeo and 10 drII OF lease. hold or
Esho, the sans or 70 mortgage and
hs2Or he same; 10 issue notes bonds and
fer.sIgatiOns. TO appoint such Officers
dhd a"is as the business Of the corpora
I'D ~ require. ana to fix their com
JOB ~. having due regard 10 the ma
P'nSIS.,.rter and yIlu" Of their services a.
Br nv laws. not Inconsistent with
70 ha,is,Ing Law or provisions of this
iN fYing or altering ia" manage.
dalt.; i,s property. or IN" regulation and
nen.snsnt of its AFFAIRS as may be- deem.
r'.'essssry. and to wind mp and dis
;,ssH in the manner prescribed 10y
,rrrCTF III-Thc objects and purposes
h,lcb this corporation is formed are
Inv declared 10 be- as follows:
h[,O!nsnufaCturc timber or lumber into
hacking boxes. barrels or other
@lD 1;..,s and to manufacture any and
~ SS|.nroducts Of lumber. To buy mm-
" ss!imarily for III" purposes Of manu-
~ and TO sell or dispose Of any sur
1.Ui other stock Of timber or lumber
E'."d NJ sny time. To buy metal STRAPS.
% ,Ss material for Ia" manufacture Of
81 straps for use I'm manufacturing
al',si,v boxes other containers, or side
snr,s Of lumber. and To sell or dis
AZ such material or metal straps al
~ dine: 10 buy. sell and generally to
I ~ n the stocks and securities of other
',,nn,stjops: and generally. To do an
4i5rs that may be necessary or con
,.Sisnt in carrying out the objects and
,T,,os,s set forth or contemplated by this
80, within and without the State of
LOusans.
iRTICLE IV.-Thr capital SrocE Of this
,.,no,,tion is hereby fixed NJ the sum of
,TsutJ.aye thousand and 90 100 dollars
fseoN) to be- represented by two hun
The herald., 1920-10-28
GETTING IN TOUCH WITH THE
BEST.

Edward Everett Hale used to coun-
Vi young people to converse every day
With some one older. better and wiser
nas themselves. We cannot all do
hat, but We can do the next best
hing: We can get in touch with them
through the printed page and enjoy the
fruits Of their wisdom and experience.
Probably no publication contains so
nlth from the writings of men and
Euna distinguished in many ways
Tie Youths Companion. A CON
san, reading of the paper is a liberal
sgcatiOn Of mind AID heart.
The Companion has no age limit.
Professional men, business men and
busy women prize it as highly as the
young folks.
The 81 issues of 1921 will be crowded
With serial stories, short stories. edi-
rrids. poetry, facts and fun. Sub
Srih now and receive:
| The Youths COmpaniOn-52 issues
IN 1921.
! All the remaining issues of 1920.
i The Companion Home Calendar for
1911
All the above for $3.50.
HeCall's Magazine for 1921. The
nsnthly authority on fashions,
1lSO year. Both publications,
Only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Conbonvealth Ave. & st. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER
CAPITAL.


Total Liabilities and capital. .Sl4 1896 OF
Thus done and passed, in my nOtarial
office AT the City of New Orleans, on the
day and w. the month and year first above
written, in the presence OF hcSsieurS +. J
de NergeS and Eugene Canepa. competent
witnesses who hcrcuntO signed their names
together with the said appearcrs and me,
Notary. after reading of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Michel 30 shares, ). II Ha>sam, l share
Witnesses. Ed. J. de Verges. Eugene
Cauepa.
ERASTE yIDRIEE.
Notary Public.
!. the undersigned. Recorder Of Mort
cages. In and for the Parish of Orleans.
State OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Iucorpora-
tion Of the Columbia BOX Factory. Inc
was this day duly recorded IN NV office
In Book l2io folio 32S. New Orleans. Sep
TENDER eth. 1920
CSIGNEDJ EMILE J. LEONARD
II. Z.
!. hereby certify the above and fore
going 70 be tru" and rOrrrst copy of the
original act. together with the certificate
Of the Recorder Of Mortgages entered there
on. Of record and on hle IN my notariaI
Office
In witness whereof. / have herpunto af
fixed my official signature and seal NJ
New Orleans this the 18th day Of October
1870
ERASTE VIDRISE.
Notary Public.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-03
MiIiunri'S Grntc.

Die 2G3,t2l 6ormen im Stontl
Otiiipuri crgobcn bieicS Sahr cine
Gorncrntc bon inS9ciommt Gil.
S0S,000 @1tibcI.
Gic 0ciommtcrutc pon Gorn
gSCi5cn uno Safer bctrug bicics
>Sobr 2S4.376,000 @uibcl.
GoS 9urdihnitts Gr9cbniB~ Ser
6icsilbrigcn Gorncrntc bctrG9t %
Suibel sum Ider.
Gic &ortcffcI. Grntc mar cine mrr
gcrill9c unO cr9ob nItr 50 9ribcl
5lnn 9ldcr, SiiBfortoffcln 40 @u.
ibcl
1,95S,000 @aQonen Sor9bunt
MoIoiie pltroen oicies SSSobr bergcs
lteIlt, oocr burdidnittlid SO @oGs
loncn per Idcr.
9ic Sofererntc fir 1920 betrltg
43.927000 9uibeI.
9ie 8eisenernte fir bos Sobr
1920 ergob bon 2,34S.000 Mfer
29,494,000 @uibel, ober ourd-
i6nittIid nl,r 1875 Babel pro ader.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-03
in @unhS Gith sctrnnt.

@ouh GoQcrS lmo Sri. Nfortbo
Nicbofi mlrbcn lcttc ISOLDE in San.
Ins Gin int @unoC scr Gbc nCrcint
uno fcbrtcn mcbrcrc Gage ipGtcr
nod &Crlnomn 5urif no sic Ncll.
ocrnGbltcn borlGllfig iuobncn mCr
oCn. Ncrr 9foQcrS lit cin Snhn ppu
s. @oib. 9toQcrS, bon @oscpnobc,
ln0 itcbt iCit IGn0crcr 3cit I'M Gien
itc Scr Nto. Eocific @obngcicGihaft
Gic @rollt lit cine Sodtcr unicre&
bcrIt. WtitbiirgcrS, g. 81. 9ticboff
uno lit Wfitci9cntbiin1erin bcS Sic.
boff SiitcrS Storc9cid)GfteS bobicr
g2ir miiniben bem ilm9cn GbcpnorC
@liif lub Scgen gum @un0c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-03
Sermaln, Mp, 6reitag, ben 3 December, 1920
Enitpr Gllis snm SricScnsridtcr
crnaunt.

Sn Clncr Commune iUic NCrnlam
no Der Staotmnrihol ni6ts ipcitcr
5u tblrn bat aIS icin fiirItlides go
IGr BON $40 pro Wtount 5l1 5ic9cn
lu,o Scr Gonitablc ocs SomnibipS
bon 6Gn Sportcln ole ooS 9(nt Oh
luirft folm Oas SaI3 5ur Srppc
fouTcn fam, lit olt6 6as 6ricoens.
ridtcr 2Imt tcin gciudtcs. Sor ct
ma Cincul Subre lCqtC Der lonQjdbris
&C 6ric0cn&ri6tcr, .. i. StoCnncr
iCin 2lnt nic0Cr nnh0Cu nlN Gbrilt.
Gonuitr ieinc IricOCnSrid)tCr g&iir.
Nc obQcic9t bottc, Die CT 10 Diclc
>SQDrC nit 0icl (3cpul0 lm0 2lua0all.
CT trltn lnO bIich 0o3 JricOcnSrihs
ter Amt lmUcictt, bis Dor Ctlro 3lDcl
NnnatclL 6cr0inunO @rolm pon iri-
nCn TrclnlOcn bcluoQeu mur0c 0na
2lnt ou3uncbnrcn. Gr mar folull
ernornt morocn, ais 5rpei %&otcl
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