davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
MORE GOOD ROADS BIG NEED
Will Increase Growing Popularity Of
Automobiles and Help Build
Up Communities.

To determine the average mileage
the automobile owner covers in
pleasure trip in the evening after
the days work is over, an inyestiga-
ton among 30 owners in middle
western city of around 100000 popu-
iation resulted in an average of 30
miles. Sixty-two per cent stated they
would make longer trips if the roads
permitted. So per cent stated they usu-
ally made their trips cut into the
country.
From these figures it is easy to
see that more good roads viii in
crease the growing popularity of the
automobile, which will in turn help
to build up communities, relieving
congestion in the crowded cities, Gre
ate a wider circulation of money, in
crease realty values, lower transpor-
tation costs and Introduce America
First to more people.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
FAITHFUL TO OLD VEHICLE
Oz-Cart Still Used as Method of Trans
portation in Parts of the South
and in India.

Tractors are crawling over the
suov-covered fields of northern Green
land carrying the supplies Of the
LANCE Koch expedition. This novel
Use of newborn vehicle recalls that
some of the oldest transportation
methods still are employed in regions
whose civilization is older than that Of
ghe Greenland Eskimo" says a bulle-
tin of the National Geographic so
ciety.
THE oX-cart still serves the south
ern darby in North Carolina. Georgia
and Alabama. as we'll as in other por-
tons of the South. as his coach and
four. for the Sunday 'go-tO-meetin'.
During the week the stolid beast
pIows tobacco and cotton fields. In In
dia bullocks hitched TO a wagon with
aH ornate beehive-shaped or elongated
covering. not unlike the picturesque
tobacco schooner. convey the Burmese
man ard his family along the road to
Maudalav. Nor does this animal cease
being means of transportation upon
his death. The natives blow up his
skin and use it as a float or raft on
which they cross the rivers"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
BUILD IGLOOS OF CONCRETE
Eskimo Indians No Longer Satisfied
With the Primitive Houses of
Snow of Their Fathers.

1t is matter of government rec
ognitiOn that the Eskimo Indians of
the Pribilof islands are rapidly gain
ing in sophisticatiOn. as the prices OF
the sealskins and blue and gray fox
pelts they sell mount higher and
higher. Those bits of frozen land in
Boring sea, whose total area is less
than seventy square miles, have only
about 800 inhabitants. yet they are
being assailed by all the aspirations
Of prosperity and are beginning 10
buy the most interesting items the
mail-order catalogues offer. so Uni
ted States engineers are building
them igloos of concrete, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine thus substitute
ing the most substantial Of materials
for what seems, from the temperate
zone viewpoint. the most ephemeral.
The builders. however, are careful to
adhere closely to the native style of
architecture.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

labor. The army of Iaborers which we
expected - apply for the work did
not, however, materialize. On the
contrary. there was "A distinct shortage
of labor, and wages reached the high
est levels attained in the history OF
the country In 1917, competent labor
could be secured for from $1.30 TO So
per day. but the corresponding wages
in 1920 were from So to So for short
er days work
In proportion to this demand there
was also pronounced scarcity of con
struction materials. Sand. gravel,
stone and cement, and materials com
monty used in road work increased in
price between 1917 and 1920 from so
to 100 per cent. Naturally, these in
creases in cost were reelected in the
prices paid to contractors for road
work. Gravel roads increased from
$4,535 to $3.50 per mile; concrete
from sd 100 to upward of $4,000 per
mile, and brick roads from $50, 900 TO
$4,000 per mile.
As funds available for road con
struction are largely limited by statute,
or by the returns from taxation.
majority of the states this year have
deliberately withheld work, the plans
for which had been completed. until
they could obtain greater return for
their expenditure
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

not been getting the fun returns for
their product They see thar The CO
operative system not only lessons he
cost of handling, and So benefits both
buyer and seller, but that the grading
which is an essential feature Of the
system permits them TO better meet
market demands. 1T is Il case of how.
when. and where" say the market
ing specialists. The system which has
had such promising beginning in
Missouri and other states enables the
producer to grow the kind of wool
most, desired and to sell it in the
form desired; it enables him to hold
his wool until the best marketing
time arrives, and through n large or
ganization ne is able to sell his wool
TO the buyer who makes the most sat
iSfactory offer. He is not at the mer-
cy of any one buyer
The bureau of markets is prepared
to furnish information to any person
interested in learning more about CO.
operative wool marketing as well as
cooperative marketing ia numerous
other fields in which success has been
equally pronounced.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
The Needle Quick.

He carries a route from one OF the
News substatiOns. His pals worry a
lot because. on the coolest days, he
goes thinly clad. one of his pet bits
of frigidity is wearing his clothing
Scotch styIe-bare between the shin
and knee. 1t gives the other kids the
shivers to see him.
one cold day he blew in at paper
hour and rushing up to the manager
at the station exclaimed:
Gee, l was lucky today. Sully!"
How was that. Mac? Did you buy
some clothes?"
NO. l found a brand new fur"
'No!"
Eyes 2"
'What kind OF a fur was it?"
Transfer indianapolis News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Her lrritabllity.

"Blondie's got a turrible DISPOSE
tiou. don't VA thinke" asked CIaudine
of The rapid fire restaurant
"TIl say she has - replied Heloise
OF the same establishment 'Why,
ni-ht before last White she was stroll
ing home three felas in a motor car
drove up to the curb. and one of EN-
jumped out and grabbed her and tried
90 drag her into il. I s'poSe she didn't
HEe their looks or sump'n; anyhow,
-he he-an TO ven, and slapped the
FIRST feila into the ditch and yanked
the other TWO ont of the car and like
Co have beat 'em TO death before they
could get away-'-kansas City Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
ROAD SOILS DIFFER WIDELY
Just What Characteristics Are Which
Make Them Different Puzzles
Highway Engineers

The federal highway engineers
point out that soils differ widely ia
their ability to support loads. particu-
larry when they are wet. Just why
this is true and just what are the
characteristics which make them dit
ferent is little understood at present.
Il is in this field Of Investigation, Of
increasing Importance because Of the
growing volume OF heavy traffic, that
tae federal Investigators expect 10 Sc
cure important information.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
ADVANTAGES OF PAVED ROADS
GIVE Ever-IncreasinG Share of Services
in Providing Safe Highways for
Motor Traffic.

Paved roads are giving an ever-in-
ereasing share OF service in providing
safe, permanent. dependable highways
ar heavy motortruck traffic, relieving
ailroads of much short haul, lessen
ing terminal congestion and in these
ways making the handling and ship
nent of supplies much easier.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
IMPROVED
ROADS
ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN 1920
Distinct Shortage of Labor and Higher
Cost OF Materials Among Diff
cutes Encountered.

Every kind of road cost about twice
as much 10 build in 1920 as il did in
1917. according TO the chief OF the
bureau of public roads. United States
Department of Agriculture. and high
way construction suffered more than
any other class of work through rail-
road congestion. strikes. labor trou-
bleS. and material shortages.
After the war there was a great
public demand for improved roads.
Many roads had been seriously dam
aged by war traffic. and it appeared
that the return of men from military
service would provide an abundance Of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
DRILLING RYE FOR PASTURE
Practice Not Generally Followed B.-
cause of Poor Resules-Fallen
Corn Often Impedes.

Theoretically. the drilling of rye in
corn for late fall and early spring pas
ture should give very good results
Brt as matter of practice this plal
IS very little followed Perhaps ii
because the corn is. oftenfimes dow
SO badly that drilling is difficult.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Advantages Of Paved Road.

A paved road saves more than II
costs. It is open to maximum traffic
all the year. 1t brings greater free
dom and ease all around in essential
ezAvel and transportation. Ii perma.
aentIy increases land values.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Returninn the Rinn.

Jeweler-W Why do YOU want the dia-
moud removed from this ring? It's a
perfect stone.
Maud Grahhins-Weu. I've broken
my engagement with Mr.. Green and
its against my principles to keep
the ring
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
probIeu for Serious Study.

The kind Of road TO build, and the
way which the road shall be paid for
af1er ii is built. is a problem for seri-
MS study and not for spurious agita.
tea.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
letters Forced by Passion.

1t is ordained in the eternal conSti-
tuition of things that men of intemper.
ate minds cannot be free; their pas
sions forge their fetters.-Burke.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

Spratt (gloomily) don't believe
[ have friend in the world"
Sponger-''You can make one; 1 need
So"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Z
Other Ways.

II You Have a Pain
try Facher-Balm. Keep it handy, and
avoid imitatiOns.-Ady.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Miners Prevented
From Going to
Work by Women

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. ia
mob of women, estimated at 1000,
the wives and relatives of strik-
Ing Howat coal miners, stormed
mine number II of the Jackson
Walker company, shortly after
O'Clock this morning, and pre-
vented the miners employed at
the mine from returning to work.
The women appeared to be
nearly all foreigners. The mob
formed In Franklin, about a mile
from the mine. Men, estimated at
5000 assembled at Franklin, but
did not march on the mine.
About 125 miners had been
working at the jackson Walker
mine. Many of the miners drive
their automobiles to the mine, but
other miners have been using in
terurban cars. This morning the
women after assembling at Frank
lin, marched down the public
highway to the interurban station
near the mine, and refused to let
the miners get off the car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Conservative Leads
In Parliament Race

Dawson City, Y. T., Dec. 12.-
Nearly every telegraph line in the
Yukon has been disabled by
storms for a week past, but the
best information available on the
result of the election is that 16
out of 26 election districts in the
territory give Captain George
Black, conservative, a majority Of
% over F. T. Congdon, liberal
candidate for parliament.
The figures for Mayo Silver
camps, which will decide which
candidate is elected, are coming
in by dog sled over the Dawson
trail,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

Far Eastern questions, COMPRISING
China, Belgium, Portugal and Hol-
land, in addition to the five major
powers, have taken action as fol-
lows:
Adopted the four 'Root points,
to respect the independence, terri
torial and administrative integrity
of China; to provide unembar-
rassed opportunity for China to
develop and maintain an effective
government; to maintain equal
opportunity for all in China; to re.
frain from taking advantage OF ex-
isting conditions to obtain special
rights which would abridge the
rights of friendly states.
Adopted resolutions on extra
territoriality providing for the
sending of a commission of jurists
to investigate conditions in China
with a view to abolishing such
rights.
Adopted resolution to respect
neutrality of China in any war to
which she was not a party.
Adopted resolution against
treaties not in harmony with the
Root four points.
Three Problems Remain.
Adopted resolutions declaring
for withdrawal of foerign post
offices from China and use of for
eign radio stations IN China.
Appointed expert committee to
consider Chinese fiscal autonomy.
Received Chinese "ten point"
declarations setting forth the prin-
;iples to govern relations between
China and other powers (several|
Of these are comprised in the mat
,ers already dealt WITH.
Debated proposals that foreign
.roops be withdrawn from China.
Remaining on the agenda are
he questions Of Siberia. zap and
Shantung. Yap has been the sub
ect of negotiations between the
and Japahese govern
nents which are saidl,to be virtual
y completed. Settlement of the
shantung question hasVbeen un- i
iertaken in separate conference
If the japanese and Chinese dele
gates which has already resulted
n agreement on many important i
ietails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
"M'' Company
Vets Banquet

Former members of M company,
Salem unit of the national guard
held their annual banquet Satur-
day night in the oddfellows hall at
which more that rs veterans Of
the old organization were present
kilograms were received from
all parts of the United States from
men who could not be present.
Captain Roy Neer, former COM
mander Of the company, acted as
toastmaster and introduced a num-
Der of speakers of the evening.
Those present were:
First table-James R. Neer. CAP
tain, Portland; Francis N. Banta,
second lieutenant, Salem; Paul B.
Wallace, Salem; Frank N. Zinn,
Henry ]. Neiger, Paul G. Maurer,
Robert A. Fraser, Anton o'Neil,
lifford W. Cordier, Harry q. Fras-
er, Guy F. Young, franklin J. Mil
Ter, Harry Plant, Emil Sundberg,
Eugene Eckerlin and Rein e.
jackson.
Second table-Franklin w, Dur
bin, Jacob Fuhrer, Paul Hendricks,
Orley Leffingwell, Harold H. NC
Kinney, Oscar Otto, Warren We'll
morn, Rodney w. Alden, Willis MI
Bartlett, George e. Beck, Claude
W. Beck.
Third table-Breyman Boise,
Victor A. Collins, Bryan H. Con-
ley, Victor l.. Cooley, Leroy w.
Gard, Ernest Crabtree, Ralph Gill
bert, Whitney Gill, Clayton L.
Holm, Earle Headrick, Archie
Holt, Theron C. Hoover, Chester
c. Horner, Carl E. Hultenberg,
Allan Jones, Roy Keene, Ray v. !
Loter, Carl Martin, Joseph Minton,
Elmer Olson, Robert E. Perlich,
Sim Phillips, Elmer L. Ross, Will
liam M. Smith, Herbert S. Wend-
land, Chester F. Homer and ]. Nc
Honorary members of the com
pany are Colonel Carle Abrams,
Colonel John L. May, Colonel G. A.
White, Captain c. A. Murphy,
Lieutenant L. H. Compton and
Captain Conrad Stafrin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Liquor Charge
Against Gates
Is Dismissed

Gold Hill, Or, Dec. IA
charge of possessing and disposing
Of intoxicating liquor against A.
b. Gates, state prohibition officer,
filed by James shine Edwards
OF Medford, before Justice A. T.
Smith last week, was dismissed
Saturday, when the prosecuting
witness failed to appear.
Edwards was defendant in two
bootlegging cases in which Gates
was the prosecuting witness and
which resulted in jury agreements,
Charges of possessing and giving
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
|0NTH OF
|RMS TALK
REVIEWED
sation Of Four Pow :
Agreement Stands
n; as Accomplish
|ent.. End Near.

.,neton. Dec. Icy AS
I'D press ALI of the Brit
',oaates to the armament con
IL with the exception OF Sir
land Geddes, Britain's am
Mar, have arranged to sail
4 Name December 81 on the
.mer olympic, feeling that the me
a issues Of the conference Will
A heen disposed of by that
II lexington, Dec. Icy AS
Dated Press. .)-The beginning
I'M second month of the arma-
N conference finds the confer
4 al far advanced that in prac-
I'M every visiting delegation
',ssion of homeward reserva-
A has become a matter OF i'm
Hate Importance.
in any tabuiation
accomplishments is the four
Ter agreement. By this cove
A the United States, Great
Ain. France and Japan, agreed
between themselves to respect
/ rights as relation to their
liar possessions and dominions
he region of the Pacific ocean
the next ten years.
non ratification of this agree
/, the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
, regarded with disquiet in the
ted States and several British
Unions will be abrogated.
Naval Action Ponds.
imitation of naval ornaments,
first subject on the conference
ida remains practically in the
us in which it was found after
etary Hughes had declared
American proposal for a re-
ion of a capital ships to 5-5-3
D basis between the United
eS, Great Britain and Japan.
lterwoven with the ensuing
,tiaions has been the question
'acific naval bases and fortifi-
ons upon which no formal ac-
has yet been taken, but, it is
erstOod, Japan has received as
.nces of continuation of the
us quo.
and armaments have not yeti
taken up beyond the general
ussion. 1t is the general i'm
sion that land forces in them
Is will not be taken up forl
definite action at the present
ling, aside from the phases in
ed in warfare rules to bel
ted by a committee.
he conference on Pacific and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
2 Riding in Buggy
Not Hurt When Hit
By Car; Horse Runs

Thrown from their buggy when
it was struck by an automobile
driven by E. Spaulding of route 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. David D, Dunn, resi-
dents of the Garden Road district,
escaped injury Saturday evening,
according to a report made to the
police by Mr.. Spaulding. The
horse, which they had been driv-
ing ran away.
The accident occurred at the
corner Of Capitol and Market
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn were
driving east on Market and Mr..
Spaulding was headed south on
Capitol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

liquor to others were dismissed by
the court on motion OF Rawles
Moore, district Attorney. who said
the act was in the line OF duty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Dallas Company
Defeats Salemites

By score Of 81 to IS L com
pany of the Oregon national guard
stationed at Dallas, defeated the
quintet representing F company
OF Salem in Dallas Saturday night.
A return game will be played in
Salem January in the armory.
The lineup for both teams follows:
Salem-Remington and Artz,
forwards; Mason, center; Byers
and Cochran guards.
Dallas-Farley and Preston, for
wards; Bennette, center; Hayter
and Smith, guards.
Substitutes-For Salem: Cross
an, guard, and Ford, forward; for
Dallas: Parsons. guard.
From the skin of a sturgeon is
obtained tough leather that is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
RESTRAINT PETITION
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Petition of W. L. Harrison, member or the executive. board of the United Mine Workers of American to restrain Conrad w. Austin. state law enforcement off cer. and his deputies from alleged vio- lation of the petitioners personal rights by alleged picketing his place of busi- ness will be heard before Judge, Hugh A. Locke in the chancery division of the circuit court tomorrow morning.
 The case was scheduled to be taken up yesterday, but when called was passed until tomorrow at the instance of the defendants.
 In addition to MT. Austin, the other de- fendants named in the petition are w. H. Know, Tom Williamson, w. R. Scar borough. F. A. Boswell, s. D. Traumer, o. D. Moates, A. W. Grove L. l.. Phil lips and MT. Smith, all of whom are al- leged to be members of the state law en- forcement squad under MT. Austin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
'-17--7=S-7=%-
 RouIrrtrntrv Nofire

Bankruptcy Notice
 To the respective creditors. of the here given gwen is' that in the United states district court for the Northern district of Alabama Indicated bsnkrupt on the day following their resDesstiys sa,1rI1rp names r1ys;ou to,Tit;
 177sa. Tony Larunza of Birmingham, Ala. January 3. 1921; 17s55. W. T. Harper of Jee Fl sawyer gr of Enssy Ais January ss4 s,s1s21; 17s5s. J. E. Sawyer sr., of Ensiey. Ala IamaTy s isa1 l7sSl E s Ade5sct 17ses. E. I. Sanders of Bessemer, Ala, Jan uary G.. 1921; 17se5. Eliga Lockhart of Dolo- i7s7o. B. F. Brooks of Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham. Ala. January 10. 1921; 17974. Win Jam Jsme: ,,Sf. S1 BiTrmaingham. Ala. January of BirminghAm. Ala, January 12, 1921; ary is. Iss1;- 17ss4. E. c. livingston of Ensley. Ala, January F. 1921; 17ss6, L. ". Gsponi ss 7ss Sr Aa a Lanuary 2s 1921; l7sss. J. Q. Gilmore of nssR g Nav Aia M lsa lJss win W4shs As :; Saas s ls1 17'ss ss 5anasry 20. lssi; lsoOo. Len .Knish. of uary al. 1921; 1soo4. Wilson Miller ot Bir- ,l1 1ins l on Ata-, ' dHurIy H!, AS1t, iovvo, " 1891; 1soos. E. H. Bennett of Fairfield. Ala. January 25, 1921; 1s010, A. Crawford of Ensley. Ala, January 25. 1921; 18o12. J. B. Walters, trading J. B. Walters & Son, of Birmingham. Ala, January 26. 1921; January a7, 1921; 1so1s, Sam Warner of Birmingham. Ala. January 27.. 1921; 1So1s, 2s, 1921; 1So1s, Homan Chocolates Go. of Birmingham. Ala. January 2s 1921: 18021, Clarence shaw of Fairfield. Ala, January 29, 1921; 1s023. Alfred Blake of Bayview, Ala. January 2s, 1921; 1so25 Archie Taylor of Birmingham. Ala, January 31. 1921; 18o27 Leslie Horton King of Avondale. Ala. January 31, 1921; 1S029, Joe Long of Coal Valley. Ala.. January 31. 1921; 1So32. Fourteen Eleven Drug Co: of Birmingham. of Ensley.. Ala, February I, 1921; 1sos4. February 2. 1921; 1soae. Virgil Williams of Ensley. Ala. February 3, 1921; 1sQ38, Joe Turner of Birmingham. Ala, February 4, 1921; 1804o Habe Walker of Ensley, Ala. Bessemer, Ala, February 7.. 1921; 1904. J. T. McWaters of Ensley, Ala, February
 JASPER DIVISION
 J-33o H. P. Green of Dora, Aa February [. 1921.
 meeting of creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham Ala, Feb ruary IS. 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the respec- tive creditors of the said respective bank rupts may attend prove their claims, ap. point trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop erly come before the said bankrupt
 EDMUND H. DRYER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Notice to Contractors

The commissioners court of, Cleburne county Alabama, will. on Monday. the 7th day of March. 1921. let contract for the building of two new 100-foot steel bridges across Tallapoosa river-one to sit on cyin- ders and the other to sit on cement piers these piers and cylinders to be 24 feet. high from bed of river. These bridges to be l 5 tons capacity The county to furnish all lumber for said bridges
 These bridges are to be paid for in Gle burne county 6 per cent interest bearing warrants. interest paid semi annually. prin- The court reserves the right to- reject any or all bids.
 This Sd day of February. 1921.
 D. S. BABER,
 Board Commissioner Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
NOTICE

NOTlCE To Builders Heating, Plumbing and Elec- trical Contractor:
 Sealed proposals for the. erection of new church building for the First Presbyterian Congregation at Tuscaloosa. Ala, will be re- ceived up to March z, 1921, at the office of MT. Charles w. Weatherford, Tus- calOosa, Ala.
 Bids to be submitted separately for the building proper. the heating. the plumbing and the electric wiring.
 Certified check in the amount and ac- cordng to the terms stated in the proposal blank and the specifications to accompa ny each proposal.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Plans, specifications and proposal blanks at office of R. H. Hunt, Architect. James Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn
 CHARLES w. WEATHERFORD,
 Chairman Building Committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08

NM s AiENl Vn FhA1f14A fSAln, 0uAVu