davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Alleged Liquor Runners
Taken in Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June 80.
-Oficers here late last night CAP
tured a Chandler touring car con-
tanning forty gallons of transpar-
ent corn whisky. The capture was
made on lower Charles street by
Sergt. ]. C. Chichester. Chief s. B.
Perry. Offfcer J. A. Stone and Deputy
oliver Morrison. A long-barreled
a pistol was on the front seat with
the men.
In Police Court the men gave
their names as B. J. Drew, Wash
ington, and H. G. Jackson, Peters
burg. They pleaded guilty, and a
sentence of ninety days on the road
and 5000 fine was imposed on each
by Justice w. H. Embrey. The pris-
oners noted an appeal to the Cor
poration Court.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Young Woman Charged
With Breaking Glass

Charged with disorderly conduct.
Eleanor Ruth, IS years old. giving
her address as the National Hotel,
was arrested Wednesday morning
when police of the Sixth pre-
cinct were attracted to the hostelry,
they say, by the woman's screams.
Policeman Collins. OF the Sixth
precinct, declared that upon his ar
rival at the woman's room she
picked up a bottle of whisky and
hurled it to the street. resulting
in a charge Of breaking glass in
the street being preferred seainsi
her, =
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
MOUNT RAINIER'S
ASSESSMENT MADE

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, June 80
Charles w. Reichelt and w. l.
steere, town assessors. have com
pleted the annual. assessment of
new and improved real estate with
in the corporate limits. and an
nounce that as the result more than
sl04,00 has been added to the
towns taxable basis. A reassess-
ment of property is now being made
for state and county taxation.
The town tax rate has been set
at 20 cents on each 500 OF assessed
valuation and charge of II cents
per front foot has also been levied.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 80. = Receipts
5000 cattle. $4,000 hogs. 5000 sheep,
5000 calves.
Cattle-All grades of steers sold
well today. mostly up 15a25c. Choice
Angus animals weighing 1854 lbs
made $3.50; top yearlings. ss.75as.00.
Plain lots 81 and below Cows and
heifers gained l5a25c. Gamers
were strong: good lots at 81. Bulls
l5c higher: best bolognas at s4.00a
4.25. Calves steady to strong. Bulk
of good vealers ss.5oa9.00. with
plain stock So and down. Outsiders
paid up to $3.50.
Hogs-Values were 10al5c higher.
Top light hogs. ss.ooa9.25: heavy
butchers. ss.75a9.o5: rough packing
hogs, S7.o0as.o0. Pigs steady: good
lots, Ss.75.
Sheep-Sellers were finally able
to check the decline in values for
live muttons. Prices steady. Choice
Idaho stock went at s10.5o. with
good ewes at $40. Some prime ewes
made S4.25. but single animals sold
at low as SOC.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Los Angeles Club
OF District Elks
Prepares for Trip

The Los Angeles Club Of the
Washington Lodge Of Eiks. who viii
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles,
where they viii attend the iEiks'
convention Wednesday discussed
finals details Of the trip at q get
together meeting At the clubhouse.
s1s H street northwest. The local
delegation. numbering HI, viii
leave by special train Saturday aft
ernoon.
The officers of the Los Angeles
Club Of Washington Lodge Of Elks
are p. ]. Cailan, chairman; Lieut..
Howard n. Peter, secretary and
manager; Joseph Pittoni, assistant
secretary. and III. q. Mccormick,
treasurer
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June ao.-BUTTER-
creamery. fancy. 36a37; choice. 3sa
35c: good. 32a33c; prints, 3sa3sc;
blocks. 3sa36c: ladle. 22a24c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 20a2ac;
Ohio rolls. 2oa22c; West Virginia
rolls, 2oa2lc; store packed. zoe;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 2la23c; process
butter. 25a2sc.
Eggs-western Maryland. Penn
syivania and nearby frsts. 2sazshc;
Eastern Shore Maryland and vir-
ginia frsts. 2sa2sttc; Western hrsts.
2sa2shc West Virginia frsts, "a Nc;
Southern firsts. 26ha26Kc.
Live Poultry Chickens, old
hens. lbs and over. csc; small TO
medium, 27c; roosters. l7c; white
Leghorns. 26c; sprineers, III lbs and
over. Soc; ik and IL lbs. 45c; l and
IN lbs. 40a42c: white Leghorns. IN
lbs and over. 2sa40c; smaller. 35s
3Sc: young winters. 3 lbs and over.
40af5c. Ducks. young. white Pek-
ings, lbs and over, 27a2sc: pud-
die. 26a27c; Muscovy. 27c; smaller,
2ss26c! spring ducks. 35a3sc.
Pigeons. young, pair. 35a4oc; old
35ai0c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
PARENT TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, June 3o.--
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
the Mount Rainier Brentwood school
has Just elected the following Off
GERS: F. w. Cawthorne. president:
Miss NJ. e. Sullivan, vice presiden I:
c. H. Reichelt, treasurer and Miss c.
L. Tighe, secretary. With the view
of drawing q larger and more rep
and serve refreshments at the next
meeting. A committed to arrange
for this was named consisting of
Frank B. Smith. chairman; Mrs.
John A. Robb. Miss Penman, Mr..
Cassell and Mr.. Link.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
WILL CELEBRATE
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY

LIBERTYTowN. Md, June 3d.
The celebration OF the hundredtn
anniversary of st. Peters Church
here will take place Sunday. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Corrigan will pre-
size. Solemn pontifcal high mass
will begin at 10 o'clock. His Ex-
cellency Archbishop Bonzano. papal
delegate, will sing the mass, as
sisted by a number of the clergy
from Washington. Baltimore and
elsewhere. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. ]. H. 'Tierney,
s. j., New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 30-Butter-
Market Arm. Creamery extras. 3shs
s7hc: creamery hrsts. 32ha3sc:
creamery, higher scoring. 3sa3sh c:
State dairy, tubs. 25aS5c; ladies,
fresh firsts, 26a26Kc.
Cheese-Market frm. State whole
milk. specials. lsal6%c: whole
milk, fancy, l5al5Ac: whole milk,
lower grades. llhal41c: wiscon-
sin whole milk, fancy young Amer
icas. lie.
Eggs Market firm. Nearby
white, fancy. 4oa42c; nearby brown,
fancy. 35a3sc; extra. 3Sas4c; nrsts
7La30c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
SIX RAIDS RESULT |
IN EIGHT ARRESTS
ANDuQUOR HAULs
District Police Aid Fed
eraI Officers in Clean
Up of Suspects.

Six raids by internal revenue of-
ncers and District police conducted
wednesday resulted IN the connsca-
tion OF large stores OF intoxicsting
liquors and ingredients for its
manufacture and the arrest OF q
number Of sellers.
Swooping down on q shoemaktng
estabIishment at io7 Seventh street
northeast. police connscated 70 gal
Ions Of wine and arrested the pro-
prietor. George Timer. 30 years
old. charging him with Illegal pos
session and selling. Timer plead
guilty at Police Court yesterday and
was fined 500.
whisky Track Tske.-
A truck containing 90 gallons Of
corn whisky travelling through the
Fourth precinct was halted by
Policemen Thompson and Berry.
The driver. Lany Clay Rover. 80
years old. Lynchburg. va. was ar
rested. charged with Transporting.
The liquor and truck were conns-
Gated.
one gallon OF corn whisky. a gall
Ion Of alcohol ana two quarts OF
whisky. concealed under the steps
Of a restaurant at 900 street
northwest, were seized by police In
a raid conducted wednesday after
noon. The manager. Charles Taylor,
colored, 80 years old. was arrested
charged with illegal possession and
selling and was released on 1900.
Nesr-Beer sslee, Rstset.
The near-beer saloon managed by
John William Hunter, colored, &c
years old. at seS Third street north
west, was rsided and a gallon OF
gin and six quarts OF liquor were
confscated. The proprietor and
Robert Latimer, colored. 26 years
old. 727 Third street northwest. .
bartender. were arrested, charged
with selling. Both were released
on $1,000 bond.
The near-beer saloon on Fifth
near r streets northwest. managed
by John williams. ~ years old.
l7l4 Corcorsn street was rsided.
and several quarts OF LIQUOR were
confiscsted. williams was released
on bond Of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
HELD FOR ROBBERY
OF RUG DEALER

Sack Rollins was held for the
grand jury Wednesday by Judge Nc
|Aahon, in Police Court, under $4,000
pond on a charge of robbery in con-
|neetion with theft of $50 from
FRANKLIN Dove, 10 years of age.
manager of furniture store at 1856
WISCONSIN avenue northwest, on
June 25.
Dove identified Rollins as the man
who entered his store and asked to
see some rugs. Dove was then
struck over the head with a blunt
instrument, he said, and left un-
conscious on the floor. The police
claim that Rollins. after knocking
his victim over. searched for and
FOUND the money. The aged man
said that he did not know exactly
where he had the money. The ac-
cused pleaded not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Three Rockville Marriages,

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 30
Among the couples married here
within the last day or two were
Miss Anna Elizabeth Edwards and
Ward Burgess Lakin. both OF
washington; Miss Annie NJ. Miller
and Ellison P. Gaulding. both OF
Richmond. Va. and Miss Mary E
Newman and william NJ. Gee. also
Of Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
BERWYN PREPARES
TO CELEBRATE 4TH

BERWYN, Md. June 30.-A COM
mIttee has completed arrangements
for big Fourth Of July celebration
on the local carnival grounds for
the benefit of the schools. The pro-
gram will include patriotic exer-
cises, athletic contests. dancing.
country dinner and hot lunch, band
concert and fireworks display.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
CATHOLIC WELFARE
BRANCH FORMED

HYATrsvILLE. Nd. June so.-A
branch OF the National Catholic
Welfare Association has been or
ganised at St. Jerome's Catholic
Church here. onicers elected are:
y. Burroughs Waters. president. C.
Aieiio. vice president; Paul J. Lever
one. secretary; John Richards. treas
urer, and 8. J. Kelly. delegate TO
national headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Officers Destroy Ten Stills.

DANVILLE. Va. June 30.-Reve-
nue. officers have returned here after
a flying trip through Halifax
County. where in seven days they
destroyed ten stills ranging from
100 to zoo gallons in capacity. Four
men arrested during the raid are
held under bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
BaIIstOn to Celebrate
Laying of Cornerstone

BALLSTON, Va. June 3o.-The
cornerstone OF the new fire engine
house will be laid Saturday after
noon with appropriate ceremonies.
An invitation is extended by Chief
Plarr to all men of Arlington Coun-
ty to attend and assist.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Held for Alleged Threats

Charged with threatening to kill
his wife IL she ever bothered him
Charles Edward wardell. AZ, was
arrested last night at his home 6s7
Sixth street northwest. by Detective
Sergts. Livingston and Cox and
lodged in the First police station.
In addition to the threat the wife
him of nonsupport-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Land Brings SIPS an Acre.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 30.-Albert
N. Bouic, trustee, has sold at pub
lie auction 56 acres of the farm of
Francis p. Welsh. near wheaton.
this county, to Mrs. Eva. ]. Turner.
of Washington. the price being ST.
$50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Cox-Haefner Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 30
Miss Hattie Evelyn Cox and Carl
were married here last night at the
home of the Rev. E. L. Swift, who
performed the ceremony. They will
make their home in Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Thread silk, mixed with a
strand of fiber for extra
service, Black, white and
colors. great values at 5Sc
pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

furiously resist the agents OF charity who
appear to take children away from homes
in which, because of the pressure of poverty
and the accidents of fate, they can hope to
receive neither adequate food, adequate
training nor any sort of ordered care. Once
a child has been taken from mother who
cannot care for it because she must work,
the state or one of its communities must
pay S25 a month indirectly for the work
which the mother herself could have per-
formed far more acceptably for less than
half that sum. Yet the mothers fund has
to fight for it's life at every session.
Under the appropriation asked this year
n little more than half million dollars ad '
ditioual would be available in this county
from the state treasury, and under the law
a like sum would be appropriated by the
county That much money. used as care
fully as it is used under the mothers as
sistnnce system, would preserve 67G father
less families that now are in danger OF oeing
scattered to the four winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
KILLING BY DEGREES

ID REPRESENTATIVE STERLING seems
N TO have given up hope of securing
majority for his bill providing for an elected
school board in this city at once. His plan
has been objected TO 90 the ground that IL
is directed against the men now serving on
the school board. II has been said that it
is not right TO legislate them out OF office.
Some of them have political influence which
they are supposed To be exercising against
the original Sterling plan.
In order to meet these objections Mr..
Sterling has amended his bill so as to pro
vide for the election of only two members of
a board of seven this fall. while the other
FIVE members would be appointed by the
Common Pleas judges TO serve for the terms
originally provided for them in the bill. In
this form the bill rips out Of Office at least
ten of the present members. aud. provided
the judges appoint five of the men now serv
ing, il merely postpones the official rSecu =
ton of the others little longer.
Now. il may be necessary TO make such
changes in the bill in order to secure its
passage. The changes are evidently made
in the hope that the compromise will save
the plan for an elected board Of seven mem
bers But il may be that some practical
minded legislator from up I'll" state may
ask what is the use Of killing th" old board
by inches when it is decided to kill it any
way. and il will be difficult for any one to
And a really satisfactory answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

J. the distance between the Panama conaI
and San Francisco is 3245 miles
= blottesque painting is done with beavv
blotted touches '
=" Peru and parts OF Bolivia and Ecuador
were originally Inhabited bv the Incas
4. James J. Davis is the present secretary Of
labor VI
b, Simon Bolivar was the celebrated uhera-
tor of South America. He orRaniged
and led to victory armies against ihe
SpanIards He was born in Caracas
Venezuela. in 1888, and died in santa
Marta, Colombia, in 1880
o, The initials A, l, c., applied to dates in
Roman history, stand for ammo urbis
condttae, meaning from the founding
Of the city
:. \ rabbit is called a bunny from th. nro
vincial English and Scotch word bun -
tail The diminutve bunny there
fore, signifies the animal with the little
tail.
s. The corona is small disc Of light around
?, The Caspian'is the most completely land
locked sea in the world
10. A duenna Is an elderly woman acting as
RoYerness and companion In charge OF
girl, originally and especially In a
spanish family. The word II from the
Spanish 'duena' from the Latin
DONNA" mistress E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
TIME TO STOP 1T YET

THE pernicious Sewers bill limiting the
J. jurisdiction Of Philadelphia magistrates
to the police districts in which they sit,
has been favorably reported by the House
committee on judiciary and is awaiting pas
sage.
The purpose of the bill is well known.
IT is not in the interest Of the adminstra,
tion OF justice. Its purpose is to compel
the police to take persons accused ot con
ducting vicious resorts before magistrates
In the districts in which the vicious resorts
are protected by the politicians to whom
the magistrates are indebted for their offices
Under this plan the prisoners will BE- dis
charged or released on light bail and allowed
to go back to their dives.
The plan is opposed by the Mayor, by the
city solicitor and by the superintendent of
police. 1t is favored by no one who wishes
TO prevent an effective working arrangement
between the politicians and the conductors
of vicious resorts.
1t ought not TO have been allowed to get
out Of the House committee Now that 1t
10 out it ought to be defeated. and il it is
finally passed the Governor will fail in his
duty IL he does not veto il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
WHO'LL TEACH THE ELDERS?

IF EACH Young person vino studies at the
| South Philadelphia High School will
carefully read and mcmorze the Manual Of
paily Conduct written and issued by the
faculty aud then. from the knowledge So
arquired go forth 10 guide and instruct her
elders, the social procession will be little
less like New Year parade.
The Manual of Daily Conduct, prepared
for the benefit Of girl students III one OF the
largest of American public schools, is ud-
mirnblv written 1t is searching and widely
inclusive. Its rules are in every way ud
mirable.
Party gowns ShoHdn I be worn on the
streets or to school dress should be modest /;
voices should be low and well modulatcd ;
enunciatiou should be precise; gum should
not b. publicly chewed and manners and
appcaranres should always be gracious and
upobtrusivc. So says the book, and IL really
ought 70 accomplish great deal toward
the revival Of good manners. II anything
can make iaXz as questionable as it ought
10 be, such instruction MS this ought to
do il.
What We should like to know. however,
i why II book Of this sort is to be limited
to circulation among the young? They dc
not need it half 80 badly as many Of their
elders do Children learn far more By OBJ
srryatiun than they ever learn from books,
Soncbodv ought to write Manual Of Daily
Conduct for the older folk from whom
school BOYS and school girls have learned
mnny Of the habits for which they are
blamed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
WHERE IMPORTS COME FROM

prAnID - Tran+np hos Skpl uS a
a rini, hani, 10 roSsihio for rho Amer.
- Ni,"," i,tn,,,.a. 80 ho r,oroccd hr the
!snaiI snn ~ s'.oiaD n,oda Goods in view
mp s t ", Tnsnnon i,S,strv !. still
VI .n tu a. osan,s nf tbo diversion Of
aas.ia ,.'" - ,h, ,,rodnct;on NJ war ma
s;oI Tvs Tho "oaIo,. tbinrS tbare is some
l., .Lo innrooso ~ total ;mnorts
sntus . =, 500 600 200 ror tho veor imme
.1".. ,,o'oIin ,ha ,,.ar to e. 200 600 600
G,"',IS rl ~ ps,oI Ioor ordod Ioet Juno And
.Tl .Te i,,', s,ron,o oLort II
r, .ho frot nIoco II shou,d he soid that
.i'' ~ r', rro,oG now. ,rc nartIv
..e niA, "ieMt' g., tLo rraotor yolnr ~ i'm
,I.D IA ;no,oaso in volume is NOT so
Io' .i' Nv ;aoa" :, arorDt a. measured
EI'a, as Wv ,,IJ 't, ;"d;no+n WbiIc Tho i'm
" uo!tutH ."., - hovo fo,,or of from nrc.
Po'lS l'"ii i I - Frar, ,.hor rnrt. ,f
war .',ItS' ,, luz 'n"pu' i',,o,,. ;nornosoJ
'"r VIZ" I nav '"e ',,hb ~ hod .,o,o os
hu' ,IP ruI%Ps - ~, ;n,oa;nn ~ ~I, n"r ;mE,rts :
H.""H .H Mut'N ot ". m"' - ,bn HnrId ,ysra much
Iorgor In 1000 .bon in 1919 Tuko the
I''t.n,i E;,,,dor, far ovomnIe Orr imports &
",s'u n.h si5- ono 600 IN 1o1O bnt in
,ooo .Lo,, +r, nri,os v,oro nhout the same,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
WHO WILL READ IT ALL?

THE managers of the French War Museum
l. are seeking TO gather-+nto their library
all that has been written about the great
war. Thus far they have filled 80 and
one half miles OF shelving with newspaper
and periodical files collected from all parts
Of the world and in addition thcy nave 100
900 books written about the subject These
collections are said to fill so much space that
there is no room for the public to get into the
museum.
The collection will have greater thcorctic
than practical value. Much thar vas
printed while the war was in progress was
inaccurate. and much was also telling Of
the same story by hundreds OF different
writer's. The labor of going over the whoI"
record by It student Of the history Of the war
IN fifty years will be 80 great thar no one j.
likely TO attempt it. Yet it may be said in
justification OF what the museum i doing
THAT it has accumulated rhc raw material OFT
Of which a patient and industrious scurch""
after facts may be able 1, find tho tra,h
about some phase OF the conflict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
MOTORS AND THE CORONER

TT MAY be worth while to remember. in
L the interest of clear general thinking,
that Coroner Knight. who has suddenly be-
come an advocate of drastic action" and
even widespread espionage in the new move
to make street traffic safer, is the same
coroner who, only n little while ago, was
using all the whitewash available in his
office to protect Magistrate Wrigey-now
in jail-whose motorcar killed two persons
in quick succession.
Certainly there is abuse of motor license
privileges in some instances. But offenders
are in relatively small and easily recog
niacd class, The great mass Of automobile
drivers have some reason TO resent the
blanket indictments directed against them
by the authorities who have done most to
encourage violation Of the traffic laws
through slack administration of their own
Offices
About 5000 trolley cars are operated on
the streets of Philadelphia daily. In one
week they killed six people. II is safe to
assume that the number of motorcars op
Grated in Philadelphia at this season is not
fewer than 100000. They are again being
viewed with alarm from City Hall because
in one week seven people were killed in
automobile accidents.
The record of street fatalities is shocking.
But it does not prove that any great number
of people who drive motors are either negh-
gent or contemptuous of traffic laws
We have said before that the disregard of
motor laws by politically influenced public
officials. rather than by drivers. is chiefly
responsible for most of the accidents that
result from speeding. In the days when any
man arrested for traffic law violations could
be pretty sure of finding politician to inter
cpdp for him with the powers that rule over
magistrates. criminally negligent automobil-
lists multiplied at great rate
Nine motor owners out of every ten feel
that it is the part of skillful driving to obey
the laws. go carefully in dangerous places
and 10 react to every traffic signal and re-
spect every rule of the road When laws
now in existence are enforced against the
remaining minority the streets will be far
safer than they are now. 4 system OF
irresponsible and unofficial spying such as
has been suggested to the general public by
the police could only cause endless contu-
sion. and il certainly would make a good
many law abiding drivers victims of igno-
rance. prejudice. cupidity and spite.
Common sense and not panic will lessen
traffic accidents And when the people in
authority show a consistent respect for the
law those who drive automobiles will quickly
follow their example.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
FORGOTTEN CHILDREN

II LhIlSLA lON IN thlS ana other -la'"s
Is otten imperfect 1t is chiefly b"rat-r
tne people ~ large seldom Lnh" IN" tro1Di"
70 translate us meanings lht" iam'!ar ana
persona, terms !" VI" average easy gong
Weh'ieu ana wen warmer community. WhI"h
mas no Ir"upioS ASA" from mos" tha' ar"
,ne'uenInl 10 S''Sh,E "'H'hish"d incomes oud
.nanEtS ID t"' ''EIS "' dr'SS, ~" present
tunnut 10 tnf L"giS.a'"E" ana 'h" i"""lSh
a'tlolues "' w" ,opo'rS ;nGl'ai" a''hI"G D."
=. W" ~ u~,'IeS's ~ ou' 'o''""> over 'h'
'Hi1E ea'rp '''rhu''
.L so., H", 90 Wv, H,ou' i ",ruyu '"y' WY 90
M m '"L",'lS "oJe', " P"E"s NOR" 'aN's'
WY W W, '"I urLiS IIg'"',"m> an" '"' 'haA"ia''
- wy. a. tl ~ """, w., H"p''" " me >'a,"
,o nar - ""'" "' ''''' """'7