davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April 8.
Gov. Miller preferred charges to-day
against DR.. Charles w. Pilgrim and
Frederick A. Higgins as members OF the
State Hospital Commission and ordered
that they appear tomorrow at II
o'clock In the Executive Chamber TO
show cause why they should not be re-
moved from office.
The Commissioners had made no an
swer UP to late hour this evening.
In his letters to the Commissioners
the Governor charged:
/. Inefficiency in the performance Of
the duties imposed by law as a member
OF the State Hospital Commission.
2. Unwlllingness to cooperate with
other branches OF the State government
in bringing about efficient and
economical administration OF institu-
tions under the direction, control or
management OF the State Hospital Com
mission.
3. Promulgating inaccurate and mis-
leading statements tending to discredit
the effort Of other branches Of the State
government to promote efficient and
economic administration In the State
service.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

institutions as the Rand School in New
York, arc the purpose OF bills introduced
to-day by Senator Luslt. They are two
of the anti-sedition measures recon-
mended by the Lusk Legislative Com
mittee. which investigated radical ac-
tivities two years ago. They were vetoed
last year by Gov. Smith.
One OF the bills requires all school
teachers TO obtain a certificate from the
Commissioner of Education that he or
she is of good moral character and loyal
to the State and Federal governments
The other provides for the licensing Of
all schools except public schools and
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
MASS FoR CARDINAL TODAY.

A solemn mass Of requiem for the re
pose Of the soul of Cardinal Gibbons vii
be celebrated at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at st. Patrick's Cathedral. Arch
bishop Hayes will preside. The mass
will be said by Mgr. Wall, Of st. Charles
Barromeo Church. Mgr. Micheal J..
Lavelle, rector Of the cathedral, will
preach the sermon
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
MILLER STARTS HIS
HOSPITAL SHAKEUP
Accuses Drs.Pilgrims and Hig-
gins Of Inefficicncy in State
Commission Work.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
lI.xr1 Araril
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

such institutions as are Incorporated by
the University of the state OF New York
or maintained by religious or fraternal
organizations.
The teaching of the doctrine that or
ganized government shall be overthrown
by force Is prohibited.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Ar advertisement In the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility Of
re~s-7.1no pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
8 CENT LOAF IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Bread at five
cents a loaf retail was placed on sale
here to-day by a baking company for
the first time since December OF 1915.
when the minimum price was advanced
from five to six cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
cBy q. N. wARNER)
OF P0nnlAr piAno Co

For I good many years In connec-
ton with the annual fashion number
the editor has asked for an expression
from the music dealers. Why, I do
not know. for there 1s no fashion"
in music.
Music today is the music of yester.
day. OF many yesterdays. Twenty.
-FOUR hundred years ago Confuclus
said Music is the sacred tongue Of
Cod" -Four hundred years ago Mar.
tin. Luther said, Music is the only
art that car calm The agitation Of the
soul" One hundred and fifteen years
ago Napoleon said, Music is the art to
which all lawmakers should give the
greatest consid eration."'
Not many years ago. books were
available only tor the favored few.
Today they are within the reach Of
anyone. Car you Imagine a modern
home without books, magazines and
papers, 1t was only a short time ago
that music was reserved for the
wealthy only. Today, no home is too
poor to W a musical instrument Of
m sort.
There Is a phonograph within
reach Of any pocketbook. A machine
which will bring the whole world Of
music within reach of the poorest Ia
borer and to his more fortunate neigh
Dor.
The last few years have brought
forth wonderful Improvements In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
NORMAN CARRIES
COMPLETE Line
OF FURNITURE
Firm Established Here For
Many Years Carries on Ex-
teasive Furniture Business

More than thirty years Of business
experience in Grand Forks, during
which the firm has grown and con-
stautly expanded. is the record OF the
NJ. Norman Furniture company. one
Of the substantial business houses OF
Grand Forks.
Previous to coming to Grand Forks
Mr.. Norman was located at Lakota,
aud he claims the distinction of being
the Oldest active undertaken, from
point Of service. that there is in the
state. Mr.. Norman's four sons now are
associated with him in carrying on
their extensive furniture and under.
taking business.
Complete stocks in the various de-
rartr1ents Of the store are kept on
hand at all times, and the merchandise
Is OF the dependable. thoroughly up to
date kind. that keeps the patrons. Of
the establishment as permanent Gus
include rugs, curtains. furniture for all
rooms Of the household, china and
draperies.
In the furniture department. there
r the substantial things for furnish
ing the house from kitchen to garnet,
and a dependable line Of period furni-
ture is carried. Special attention has
OCSA1 pau " LILO 0Cpdi LA14ClI oCSOIS0
to d~raperies, and an experienced per-
son has been placed in charge to aid
in the selection and designing Of drap-
cries. New materials in clever design
and color have been added for the
spring season., and this department is
a particularly attractive one
A big stock of rugs and carpets is
carried, and this department also has
been filled with new offerings for the
spring and summer. Porch furnishings,
| which also claim attention as the
spring advances, have been placed in
stock. and in the drapery department
some Of the new materials for porch
use have been selected.
Pictures, an extensive line Of lamps,
a complete stock Of china, and in fact
everything necessary for completely
furnishing a home is carried at Nor
mans.
Norman's instituted a truck delivery
service last ear that made the store
! popular with out of town patrons
within a radius of one hundred miles
from Grand Forks, and this service
will be continued. as a special feature
this season.
Norrnan's also have a well -equippec
undertaking department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
Good Music is N0w Within
Reach af All Who Desire 1t

field Of automatic musical instru.
rnents. From the old harpsichord and
spinet. we have advanced to the per-
feet grand piano Of today. From the
player organ Of a few years algo to
the wonderful recreations OF the re.
producing piano. q new wonder Of
the present.
Today the greatest musicians. in.
stead ct criticizing the photograph
ana player-piano. are doing every
thing In their power to improve and
refine them. They are contributing
their work. their knowledge. their
ability and their art.
Each day we think that the ulti-
mate has been reached. What can be
more perfect than an instrument, the
work Of which cannot be distinguished
from the art, OF the living, breathing
artist who made the original record ?
What can we ask Of a piano. more
than a touch OF an electric button,
we may hear D. our homes the art OF
the most wonderful ptanists 50 played
that in public trials that no distinction
could be made by the most exactine
critics, between the artist and his
ghost.
What are you doing with your lite =?
Is there music in your home? IT not
you are losing = part Of life which
you cannot possibly regain. For after
all what we set out of life is that
which we take out Of it, as we pass
through. and only in the measure that
we take it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
O.. YOUNG IS -.
PIONEER IN
CITY MUSIC
Latest in Music and Instru-
ments in Many Lines at
Local Firm.

For more than 35 years the name Of
10. Young has been pre-eminent
among the reliable and substantial
enterprises of Grand Forks, and there
are few other firms IL the northwest
that have become better and more ia.
vorably known throughout the state
than the 0. Young Music House.
1t has always been the aim o. O.
Young to offer to the public only the
best known and most reliable makes
of musical instruments. The tnstru-
ments which they offer for sale are
believed by them to meet every re-
Iqutrement and to be of the very best
value obtainable. That they have Sue
ceeded in maintaining their policy Of
handling only merchandise Of known
shown by the hundreds Of patrons.
not only In Grand Forks but through
out the northwest
Q. Young pioneered the Victor Vic:
trola and Victor Records long before
the time when they became an estab.
!ished form Of entertainment In every
houshold, bringing t o every home
alike a knowledge and appreciation Of
the famous artists OF the worlds
~ I1kx SSok
ntzed the world over as the only form
OF reproduction able to do Justice to
the artists and their wonderful
talents.
The foresight and Judgment exer.
ctsed by Q. Young in their original
selection OF the Victrola and Victor
Records, has well repaid them In sat-
tsf!ed customers, demonstrating by the
hundreds Of machines sold to their
patrons that they were truly endeav-
oring to give to the public full value
and the best merchandise that was
obtainable.
Gulbransen player-pianos are tea
tured largely in the piano stock which
Q. Young carries, and their qualities
are readily discerned by the average
music lover. They are nationally ad-
vertised-have an established price
the world over, and are stocked in
three popular rnodels-The Suburban,
Country Seat and White House.
Pianos Of u~ndisputed superiority in
cludpg the Knabe. the worlds best,
a. B. Chase. Kurtznaan. Hobart NJ.
Gable, Poole, Cable-Nelson and other
reliable makes are carried as well az
Esty organs for church, school iand
home. In addition to which are
handled a full line of popular and
classical sheet mus&. stringed and
wind instrumental short. everything
to make a. music house complete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Instead Of a single production to
follow East Lynne Hugo Balm an
nounces TWO. ave Naria.% the first,
is a story written for the screen by
the late Sister Eileen Brady Of the
Sisters Of the St. Dominica. Following
this will ONE a picture version OF
Charlotte Rronte's Jane Eyre both
of which, like East Lynne" will be
distributed by Hodkinson-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

The new spring suits show cons!d-
cradle variety. The French models
may vary In length. but almost in
variably show considerable flare
whether OF the short Eton type or
reaching midway to tho knees. Belts
have quite disappeared except on
sports clothes, and an attractive waist
coat has taken their place. often &C.
companied by high standing collars.
If belts are disappearing It is also
comforting to know that high prices
are vanishing with them. We may
expect to find good suits at nearly
pre-war prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
P0PPLER CO. IS !
BIG MUSIC FIRM
OF GRAND FORK
Isl" Conducts Active Adver-
Using Campaign; says Bust
ness Increases Steadily.
see 81 Before You suy!!"


Probably there}is no business slo-
gan in the northwest that has been
more discussed than the one which
was adopted by ]. A. Poppler, presi-
dent Of the Poppler Piano company.
Whe ne took I'VE the establishment
and Interests Of the Stone Piano COM
pany here.
1t has been brought to Mr.. Pop
piers attention that in some quarters
fh1s slogan has been taken as an in
that he is advertising himself and not
p wares which the company han
dies. With a Herald reporter. Mr..
Poppler discussed his reasons for US
ing such a slogan. and the reporter
Is going to let the public in on the
secret: Isl" isn't trying to advertise
himself. according to his own state
naent. but he found it necessary when
the company changed hands to use
rather strenuous measures to impress
on the public the tact that q now con-
cern had taken ver the business and
he injected q. bit Of personality in his
advertising to drive home the fact
that there had been . change, a. big
one, in fact. and that hereafter the
business was to be conducted under
a new name and along lines advocat.
ed by himself.
we follow = one-price policy and
aim to give an absolutely square deal
to everybody" Nh. Poppler declares.
That this policy has been followed
with good results is evidenced in the
remarkable increase in business
which the firm has experienced dur-
ing the last year. MI. Poppler states.
Thoroughly reliable stock Is carried
in the Poppler store, and such stand
ard makes Of instruments as the Vic
tor. Edison and Columbia machines,
the C~hickerins, HAYNES Bros. Mehliu.
Hamilton and Baldwin (erand). and
Monarch pianos. A complete and
right-up-to-the- minute stock OF
photograph records is carried. and
there also is a very complete line OF
classical and popular music in stock.
IN addition to the piano and pho
nosraph departments. Poppler's is
equipped with q good line of strineed
and brass instruments.
Mr.. Poppler has conducted q very
active campaign Of advertising. and
throughout the country districts sign
boards tell the public to "See 81 be-
fore you buy" The head OF the Pop
pier firm believes in this kind Of ad-
vertisinE and he asserts that this
spring will see the countryside ever
more thoroughly peppered with Pop
pier advertising. The firm is exper'
tencing an excellent business season,
Mr.. Poppler asserts. and he looks for
steady activity in the business world
throughout the coming season>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

When Mtlady wishes to powder her
nose she doesn't take the old-faeh-
toned puff that has done duty for so
long. and which is picked up in its
raw state" so to speak. Far from
It. II she be right up to the minute.
she will have a beribboned, behan-
died "too," which she dips into the
powder jar, and which almost con-
ceals the puff to which 1t is attached.
These are said to be practical and
they certainly are artistic. They may
be found in local shops. several OF
them having been on display In one
OF the Third street windows recently.
MiIady cannot afford t. neglect her
feet when the skirt remains ~ short
as it IL, and shoe men here have TAX
en- that fact into account by putting
in a stock Of good-lookins, r14ht-up-
to-tho-minute shoes. OF courss they
ate Iow.-the only persons interested
in q hlgh shoe now ne those VINO ab-
Solutely cennot wear low onpo-and
Of course thsy m strapped. Tho strap
hAs arTived, bag and baSeaeA, ana g
Eehoxn on the heavy street pump g
wen = those Of oa&in and suSAo. Grey
m ls1Atnt 49, 1ee1ess1s1S. ahoe
H3Im ~ rEFS r4-Hst az HMla.9ra .Nffzs1gsa9s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
A Talk on
Style
- and other things by
ST Poppler of the
Poppler Piano Company

Style will always exert a certain amount Of influence
in merchandising. 1t is quite obvious that the
ladies will want to look as nice this Easter as they
have in the past and that the men will want to be as
nearly up-to-date at they can conveniently arrange
to be.
My contention, however, is that, IN this year
1921, in that dull grey morn" Of sanity that has
followed the Might before of war and war time
extravaganza, there IS going to be noticeable IN the
buying public a sort Of resurrection of the old idea
Of Hooking at the horses teeth" before buying.
This is even as it should be and /, for one, will well
come the return Of this time for it will be a real sign
, Of a complete return to normal in merchandising.
The merchant who is to succeed in the months
and years ahead is the one who insists upon
QUALITY in everything he purchases and offers
for sale, who follows prices in their downward
trend, honestly and conscientiously, who gives serv-
ice, real and untalnted, and who sells known
brands, guaranteed and trustworthy, to his GUS
toners.
I know that the public will demand the things
Just enumerated, in the future and we have built up
our business on these lines. We have stubbornly
held to a policy Of buying and offering for sale, only
STANDARD brands Of merchandise. We know
that quality and STYLE, if you please, are integral
parts of such merchandise.
The day Of "Any old thing and be glad you
can get that" is gone forever. Today, good goods
of known makes can again be had and PLEASE
E THlS) at prices today, right now, in many in
stances below pre-war prices, There is no doubt in
my mind that present prices in many lines are far
below actual cost Of production and that we may
easily find higher prices late this summer and this
fall. know that the prices in many OF the lines we
carry have already actually hit the 1914 level!
have enough confidence in my fellow mer~
chants in Grand Forks to say that, on the whole,
they are shooting square" with their trade and the.
business that we are all getting is ample proof of the
fact that the customer believes the same.
In closing, may I again put stress on the point
that STANDARD brands HAVE STYLE AND
QUALITY and allow me. to assure you, dear reader,
that we will welcome the opportunity to prove to
you this contention.
There is just one more little thing that may be
the cause Of years OF satisfaction in the musical in
strunaent you purchase and that IS
SEE 81 BEFORE YOU BUY"
Sincerely.
81, Poppler.
PoPPLER PIANO COMPANY
Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Miss Virginia. valli, now supporting
Bert Yytell in The Man Who" soon
will be seen as Lady Alice Pipinworth
In Sentimental Tommy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
PATHE MACHINE
AT PAN0VlTZ'
Well Known Furniture
House Features Popular
Photograph

Tho Pathe-a machine that has
come to be noted for it's excellent
qualities. and one that is proving a big
seller. is being handled by the Piano.
vitz Furniture company. The ma
chine was little known to Grand
Forks people until introduced by the
Panovitz firm. but it has proved i'm
mensely popular. and at the present
time there are a number OF the
Pathes in homes of Grand Forks, and
the smaller towns near here.
A department that has been at.
tractively fitted up. serves to give the
proper setting for displaying the ma
chimes, of which there are some very
handsome models. Some new features
in connection with the Pathe, make
it a very desirable machines for home
use.
In connection with the department
there is a well-stocked record section
where the Pathe records-some un-
usually fine ones,-are to be found.
The Panovitz firm, has tor many
years been organized as one OF the
substantial business houses Of Grand
Forks, and 1t bears a reputation for
carrying q distinctive and splendid
line Of house furnishings. The stock
is. one Of the largest and most CON-
plete carried by any furniture dealer
in the northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
MAN Is
A FIRM Believer
Altizer Makes Seventeen Pound
Gain by Hiking Tanlec---
Health Restored.

"Tanlac has made believer Of me,
for have picked up seventeen pounds
by taking it," said j. +. Aitlzer, 228
Hall street, Portland.
About two years ago ! was taken
down with erysipelas and was in bed
for over month II left me with no
appetite and my stomach was all out
or order and ! began 10 fall Off In
weight. When ate anything it would
sour on my stomach and would bloat
all up and get short Of breath. was
troubled a lot with heartburn and diz-
illness. My nerves finally broke down
and became so restless that I could
hardly sleep, was just about all in
and so weak that each morning /
didn't know whether / could hold out
through the day or not
well I hadn't been taking Tanlac
four days before / felt a great relief
and now / don't believe ! ever felt
better In my life. I eat like a lumber
Jack. am not troubled with nervous
ness or dizziness and sleep like a baby.
I am back to my normal weight and.
knowing what | DO about Tanlac, I am
more than glad to tell others about it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

+. II. Lehman to J. W. White 1880.
Lot in Verts Pleasant View Addition.
f. Rouanzoin to ]. N. Wheeler $500
Lot 6 IN Block North Milton.
W. W. Wasser to H. II. Harrington
$40 Mete and bound tracts in SW IA
Sec. / TT. 5. y. r. S5.
5. c. Clotler to Nj. j. F. Hays ST..
Sc Ia NE Ia Sec. 20, TIP. 3, N. r. S4.
NJ. p. F. Hays to $. C. Clotier 81.
SIC IA NE Ia Sec. 20, n. r. 50.
c. Switzler to J. Vey s400. + IL
Sc Ia Sec I, TIP. ., y. r. 3S.
G. Reid to f. ]. Green 81. NV IL
Sc Ia Sec. IA, TIP. /, n, r. 2s.
Hermiston Bank and Trust Co. to A..
l.. Smalley 81. Lots ], and in Block
10 original town of Hermiston.
Hermiston Bank and Trust Co. and
G. Reid to 4. l.. Smalley 81. Lot IL,
Block G, original town of Hermiston.
Hermiston Bank and Trust Co, to
e. L. Green 81. NV IA Sc IA Sec.
TIP. 4. n. r. 2S.
f. Miles to s. w. Miles $40. Begin
ming at the NV corner of SW Ia Sc
Ia NV Ia Sec. IA, TIP. 4, n. r. 2S,
running east $50 feet, north $50 feet
west $50 feet, south 800 feet,
+. f.. Meers to V. A. Meers 81. Lots
and . Block so, Reservation Addi-
ton, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02

Rev. Clarke Addresses Classes.-
Rev. George CLARK Of the Presbyte-
rlan chuch, visited the school this
morning and gave a talk to the three
biology classes on the subject of Evo-
luton. The subject OF evolution has
been taken up very thoroughly in the
biology classes and the talk this morn
ing was arranged as a conclusion to
the study. a few weeks ago a debate
was held on the interesting subject.
Miss Dorothy Flegel is instructor in
the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
PARIS ENJOYS SUNSHINE
IN BUS AND TRAMNAYS
Nv EDWIN w. HULLfNGER.

III, ' ~ D.. e,afs Corro,,o,do,, ,
n'",s -,,' ~. portision h,sinee,
80 -. - ,,d 49, III rrefor ~
',,tl ta,,,a e-o,, wort r7id, sunshine
.u9 i'o'"s - a+Iar ,.,nrdo n, ami
,i,'' ..l l',, -, ',,o,,,,,,a,.y- tbo, desoend
D'. ,,.,,., ,'r,.i ,,,i odora ~ tha
~ ..,', s'aN 7
'..,.,tto, .,otsto, r,,r,tsbed
,+''i,., 't.'' 49,, ~. tto pa,.,g r,,rici-
'. , -. -, +t,a, ,,nder,yr,,,,,,d 4
"a, V 80, snoooooo ,,,georoorg
/ ,''ii"' ,',' '''" ,asa i ta ta-." nrot'or-
uu,i"s -, - .,,'Ic,od a., tte on,rih,,sas
I'o'. ,., - ~, ~ d., trot t1e hrsrs cbgrgs
ueHp''e w - 49,
ms isi is.' go. or trans,ort ore
nuli.ses ,,lsS.i.ronrd nnes incros =
- "a sto.6ti,, In paris Iast veor
i'ls'y - 80 - t.,,,,.,.,,-, on1
'oD'o00'oo oo0 l., o,,,,i,,sa, M o,,,,,,s,.od
i'V'VYV,oY' 80 go noo ooG =, ~ ,,vo
" " 'o'%' 49, - - ~.
suDn"S
''o.u SUI .....,.,,,,.. ...ao. oor
anu -, 1i's H. -.-'', va sin ~ bebtnd
- - -. ,,.ga.. .1,a -.
via, 'Iios - -. -
huiiiOei u -.
peeii Iepi'eeu' 49,, ~ - -. -, - ~
cars ana DuSe" o' 'ii' ''ii'' VIM" a.
operating. ,--....
olllclaiS az Du'. ','e poia.''. -. -.
the puSes po'h " ~ - '''''
are speeuie, anu i'lo.e = WI ~ 80
'ne lnoie p'e.ts''ii. 1oi'Il'io'',' -,
ei' Ihere Is no que5.io,l oi De'.e' az ~,
Neit'SiHe " NOiii '-..o'i' - -.
iiheS III i"lIS ar "",st ~ '-,y 80
arcs nav
ana uiue siouiiu' oi''Ov w w.
war. Suo""S9 i."" Ni"i7' oO
tiIheS IoF seeo-lu t'oN''a anu ~
llrst class OniiIiDuS t"'eS N9i.Ol
rlaes) average 90 'y '..'''o -
"i1ie liaii' ways i"'iso i'0'''
cehtlIles'
bo'h street I"li"aS > anu 'uD% iS
were opefa'eu aI HeatS loSs uiI''l o''h-
uary' lS-4' 'Ile uelioi's iuil'i'iis i'oii'
~ 10 7o per cent wins ~ 'ie
stump Oh So per ceh' ~ 'h, ~
coti' no" e. -'e'-u'I'e5 - i'ol,e'
'ilahe 'ile l9use'7 ie"ii| ''''7
ear ,.
u "ouiH ilo. De - . 80 - ilo ~,
70 Pietehu INA. 9uiIaee i'4'V5 a.
perceu'ns u,'1VIE ou,iu ran" - . %
threaten 'ie Iat'el WIN eN,i'io 'io.''
idrIS mas 'He t,ii's1 an il'o
'ei'si,e SUI 'Ne ''l "s 'y9.'' -, o.,
Cl'S III ope - ,i'''' ''O g, 80,
oVo A''0ii'e'eiSol 'i,''A' a. I'm r'l' "
10 'He sunM"3S > 'o','l u oi"s = 81
'heteis' ne eaiS "'e al anu ioCiI'N