davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12

Fightin' Any More" She Inter
he gets-and it's probably the first
law God laid down for old Adam in
Eden. Ben Littleford seemed beWil-
dered and blue when they told him Of
the arrangement, but he voiced no OBJ
lection. Dale pressed upon him a
loan Of a hundred dollars, and or
dered him to give it to his daughter,
which he did. Elizabeth Littleford, of
course, would need new clothing.
Il amt even got any dresses at
home," she whispered to Patricia, but
two."
Bill Dale was sure now that he
loved Babe, and he was almost sure
that she cared for him. But he was
quite properly in no haste to come to
an understanding. He had known all
along that Babe would have to be
educated! and a woman's tastes, he
reasoned, might change with educa-
ton. And he wanted her to have the
opportunity of knowing other men of
his class. If she couldn't love him
with a lasting love, he didn't want
her to love him at all.
Oddly or not, he never thought of
Jimmy Fayne.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER VII.
Lonesome,

When John MOreland and Ben Lit
tleford had finished their breakfast
there in the dining room of the BlaiS-
dell, they drank the water from their
fingerbOWlS, threatened with sudden
death the waiter who snickered, and
found the way to the lobby.
4 TO Littleford the minutes dragged
soddenly. Finally he told Moreland
in a sentence filled with double mega
tives, that he could bear the suspense
no longer, and proposed that they set
out at once for Doctor Braemer's hos
pital. The hotel manager overheard
some Of the One-sided conversation !;
he 'phoned the surgeon and learned
that the young woman was resting
easily, which information he passed
on to the mountain men.
Ben Littleford was quiet for five
minutes, more or less. Then he again
proposed to John MOreland that they
go to the hospital to see Babe. More
land refused tlatly and accompanied
his refusal with an unmistakable look
of contempt.
You're as restless as a dawg in
flea town." he told his old enemy, and
with that he walked away.
few minutes later Ben Lfttleford
stole out unnOticed by his neighbOr
from the Big Pine, and went at brisk
gait up the street. MOreland found it
out shortly afterward; he followed the
Littleford chief hotfoOt and overlook
him. Trust your hill dweller to note
landmarks when he goes into unknown
territory - LittlefOrd was headed
straight for the hospital.
They walked for two blocks in ST.
lence. MOreland had assumed the at
utude Of one who has had the guard
ianship OF an irresponsible person
thrust upon him. But soon he soft
ened somewhat.
Il shore CANT understand, Ben," he
drawled, how Bill Dale ever could
bear it to live here"
Il WONDER" Littleford said absent
mindedly, as though he had not heard,
''whar Bill Dale is at? It's mighty
burned lonesome without him, amt itP
That was good ham we had for break
fus', John"
1T wasn't ham. 1t was beef"
1T was ham,"
1T was beef"
1T was ha-"
Don't ye reckon" fiared John More
land, that know dang cows meat
when 1 see it? 1t was beefP'
They had halted in the middle of a
stream of pedestrians. A policeman
crowded his way to them.
Move on" he growled.
Bill Dale was at that moment enter
ing the lobby Of the Blaisden with
Robert McLaurin at his side. Dale
had just told McLaurin that he meant
to go to Cincinnati to borrow money
from his wealthy friend Harris. Then
McLaurin told Dale something that
saved him the journey to Cincinnati.
"You haven't heard about Harris,
Bill? I'm sorry, because he would
have accommodated you. He went
broke a few days ago in the cotton
smash. He was here yesterday, and
left last night for Cincy."
Dale did not try to conceal his sur
prise and disappointment. Harris, for
all his youth, had been business mar
vel.
IN have to try somebody here, 1
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
WHY SUFFER 50?

Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, head aches, dizziness and distressing uri- nal ills? Mar,anna people recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 Mrs. L. Pursley, BOT Hill St., Marianna, says: "I have used Deans Kidney Fills and found them great. I was taken with terrible sharp pains in my back just across my kidneys. When I stopped over, I could hardly straighten Up again. My kidneys acted irregularly. I also suffered from dizzy spells and black specks seemed to float be- fore my eyes. A friend told me to try Deans Kidney Pills, so I did. They helped me and after I had taken two boxes, I was as we'll and strong as ever"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same Mr. Pursley had Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo N. r.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
EMPLOYMENT SURVEY

Little Rock, June 28.-The Fed eral-State Employment Service is preparing questionaires to be sent to manufacturers of the state to secure data for the fifth bulletin of the employment survey of the state, covering information as to the number of people employed and amount of pay rolls for the period from May Is to July 15 inclusive. This feature of the work of the de- partment has met the approval of firms and individuals interested in the employment situation, and the demand for the bulletin has grown. Special requests have been received from bankers and business men in other states, as we'll as in our own state. Federal Director T. A. Will son states that the department is gratified at the willingness of em- ployers to furnish data for the sur yey and greatly appreciates the CO., operation the department has re- ceived.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Unti Sh Tried Cardui. "Resslt Was Surprising. ."-Got Aleng
 Fine, Became Normal
 and Healthy.

Springfield M0.-"My back vas 90 weak I could hardly stand up, and would have bearing down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs D. V. Williams. wife of well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. "n kept getting headaches and having to go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of Cardui. My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me-:
 T saw after taking some Cardui that [ was improving, The result was surprising. [ felt like different person.
 Later suffered from weakness, and weak back, and felt all rundown. I did not rest well at night. was 30 nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did It strengthened mo .. My doctor said [ got along fine. was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it.
 Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped 80 many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui troubled with womanly ailments.
 Dor safe everywhere. Es
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
CERTIFICATES FOR CHILDREN

CERTIFICATES FOR CHILDREN
 Little Rock, June 28.-'Employ- CTS are urged to comply with the law governing employment of child ren in this state" says Commission CT of Labor T. A. Wilson. Mot only because the law should be obey ed, but further for their own pro- tection and the protection of the child. The federal taxing law on child labor and the state law are identical in regulatory provisions the state statute penal measure and the federal law a taxing meas ure The federal law places a tax on the earnings Of all manufacturing plants and workshops where children are employed in violation of the provisions of the law. The Bureau of Labor, State Capitol, Little Rock, will give detailed information to employers relative to the child la bor, and in fact, any law relative to labor, upon request; and will furnish employment certificates for children upon request, provided the child is over II years of age. It is unlawful for any child under IA to be employed at any time"
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
THE SPIRIT or THE NEW WORD
The Cause oe Our Success and Hope of Future in Great Speech at
 Cbautauqus.

To just what Goes Amercan owe her pre-eminence? Raymond V. Tolbert has the answer. Tn giving it he reaches great height, both as a logician and an orator.
 Tn the great flood of speeches which accompanied and followed the war, speech like Tolbert's gains instant attention. His broad exper- fence, wide acquaintance and ex- tensive travel have given him re- markable ability to properly value and classify events and resultant conditions. Tolbert has been a worker with !lis hands. His ac- quaintanceship numbers many of the country's great men. His vision is big, his judgment unbiased and his sympathy deep.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO Ex-SERVICE
 MEN.

The attention of all ex-ser- vice men in Lee county, white and colored, is called to the
 fact that the officers of the Marianna Post, American Le- zion, are ready and willing at
 all times to assist any soldier in securing from the govern ment any back pay or disabii
 ty claim or in looking after
 war risk insurance. No mat ter what your trouble is in
 connection with your service in the army or navy or other branches of the fighting forces, we stand ready to help you. Please apply to- E. c. Robert son, post commander, at Lee
 County National Bank, or to A. G. Samuel, adjutant of the local post.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

A national fuad for the erection of a memorial to F. W. Galbraith, Jr., late commander of the American Legion, has been started by Home wood Post of Philadelphia, A check covering the fist contribution to the fund has been forwarded to the national headquarters of the Legion at Indianapolis. The Legion's com
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

The American Legion's bonus Iagislation for service men of Ore gen was sustaired by a three to 9ne vote in a recent referendum: r. provides for the payment or SIS for each month of service.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Five hundred and fifty-aix trees were planted recently along the new victory memorial drive at Minneapo- lis, Minn., by American Legion posts of that city. One of the trees is dedicated to the memory of F. w. Galbraith, Jr., late commander of the American Legion, whose acci- dental death prevented him from attending the tree-planting cere- monies. The other trees are for the 555 gold star heroes of Henne- pin county.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Man reaps what he sows unless he is an amateur gardner.-Wash ash- ington Herald.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

American Legion posts throughout the United States will read the last public speech of Col. F. W. Gal braith at their Fourth of July eel ebrations. The speech, a plea for rha Citizens Military Training Camp. was delivered by the late national commander a few hours bafore he met death in an automo- bile accident in Indianapolis. | come to you" declared MT. Gal brai-h, "as one of those thousands of Americans who went into the world war without the benefit of a training camp. We believe in pre- parirg the young men of this coun- try for citizenship. 4 part of this citizenship consists Of belng ready to defend our country in the time of need" Copies of the speech are being forwarded to the posts from the national headquarters of the Legion at Indianapolis.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

4 movement Las been started by number of posts of the American Legion to have the body of the unknown American soldier. to be brought back from France. buried under the dome of the National Cap itol instead of in Arlington National cemetery. The George Washington post has appointed a committee to formulate and have introduced in Congress a resolution changing the place of burial.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

DtuiiitcS W dlll5ltyB UI lNCn olICdllo3 is chairman, has not yet announced plan for memorial.
 Members of the Kings County New York American Legion Posts will visit the grave of Col Theo- dore Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay July 4, to deposit memorial wreath and conduct a brief service.
 "The super-slacker of the United States" as he terms himself, is be- sought by federal authorities aided by members of tke American Legion throughout the northwest. He has written to Governor Hart of Wash ington, requesting that his name be placed at the top of the stacker list. He wrote that he was P. E. Saylor of Genesaee, Idaho, and al though he successfully lodged the draft by moving to another city and assuming another name, he has en- joyed all the glories of a returned A. E. F. hero through the purchase of a soldiers discharge and several war medals. And you ought to hear me tell the girls of all the battles 1 was in,' he writes
 The Elks Lodge of Lafayette, Ind, has withdrawn plans for a Fourth of July celebration to avoid conflict with a celebration of the American Legion.
 That Georges Carpentier, in his coming bout with Dempsey, will hit the latter so hard chat he will see | tri-colored stars for the remainder of his life, is the hope of the Amer ican Legion Of San Bernardino County, Calf., which recently, at an interpost meeting, unanimously adopted a resolution supporting the l French pugihst. Members of the American Legion Post of Palatka, | Fla, have sent Carpenter a copy of 6 resolution which they recently adopted giving the latter the moral support of the post,
 The American Legion of Nebras- ka is preparing to fight the suit in- stituted in the district court by the Nebraska district of the Evangeli- cal Lutheran synod to test the con | stlCutlonauty or the Reed-Norval language law passed by the last Nebraska legislature, The conten- tion of the synod is that the law, which prohibits the teaching of any foreign language in any school in the state below the eighth grade, restricts liberty, This contention is refuted by the Legion
 An American Legion home to cost S125,000 will be erected this sum mer at The Dalles, Ore.
 Members of the St. Charles, Mo, | nAst of the 4 Anarican ncr,nr. hnla a
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

which a portable dance floor was erected in four hours. hemoerS VI the local unions donated thelr ser vices in assisting the Legion in the corstruetion Of the floor.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Members of the St. Charles, Mo, post of the American Legion held a hammer and saw" meeting at
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

An American Legion home to cost Sl25,O00 will be erected this sum mer at The Dalles, Ore.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Will blood Irove thicker than oil?-Norfolk sVIrginian-Pilot.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
American Legion News

mitteeN of memorials of which T Semmes Walmsley, of New Orleans, is chairman, has not yet announced plan for a memorial.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

An inheritance of s40,0o0 made scarcely a ripple in the life of Joe Bokau, member of the Kern post of the American Legion at Toledo. Bokau is a policeman. When noti- fled of his good fortune he was ask ed if he intended quitting the police force.
 T can do greater service as a policeman than Tn any other way, and, after all, what pleasure is greater than that of doing some thing worth while" he said.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Members of the Kings County New York American Legion Posts will visit the grave of Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay July 4, to deposit memorial wreath and conduct a brief service.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

The Chamber of Commerce at Columbus, Ga, is endeavoring to have restrictions against the use of fire works on the Fourth of July re- moved so that tkere might be a general pyrotechnic display in hon or of the delegates to the American Legion state convention to be held here July 4, 5 and 6.
 The Hurley Lee Spicer post of the American Legion at Harrison vile, Mo, has installed an emer- gency call system by which mem bers of the post can be called to service in case of fire or police emergency.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Members of the American Le- zion in Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida have been notified that their efforts to exclude a colony of Mennonites from those states have been unsuccessful. The Mennonites are going to Mexico. Members of the Legion opposed the settlement of the Mennonites because they evaded military service on religious grounds.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

The Elks Lodge of Lafayette, Ind, has withdrawn plans for a Fourth of July celebration to avoid conflict with celebration of the American Legion,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
CAMERA
Sedinta della 4 Februariie.

Sedinta della 4 Februarie.
La ora 4-pana la care deputa-
til all lucrat in sectiuni-d. Duiliu
Zalnfirescu deschide sedinta, pc
banca ministeriala find d-nii Ar
getoianu, Trancu-Iasi, Cudalbu 81
Naleanu.
d. V. ANTONESCU repeta ce-
rerea facuta de Sc pune la dis
poziti1lne serie de acte.
d. MINISTRU ARGETOIANU
depune proiectul prin care Sc mo-
difica uncle articole din statutele
pentru construire de To-
cuinte ieftine.
O singurd serbare nationald.
Gu privire la decisiunea luata 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
Parlarr1entul

comunlcata anterior prin care sc
suspendase 81 sarbatorirea partia-
Ia a zilei de "a Ianuarie, d. Arge-
toianu deprne un project de lege
prin care Sc hotaraste ca 81 ziua
unirii Principatelor. 81 fie sarba-
torita,, la un loc cu cclelalte serbari
rationale, la 10 Mai.
PnzOnieri r0n,dni im Turctn
osiaticG.
J. d. NlCOLAESCU atrage aten-,
tiunea guvernului asupra faptului
ca Gle curind a scapat 81 s'a ina
poiat in tara un sergent din reg. y
infanterie, care a fugit din niste
mine de carbum din Asia, unde nu-
merosi soldati romani stunt inca IT,
mutt de turci, sub paza >si ascunsi,
+
obligati sa lucreze la carbuni.
Vorbitorul cere ca guvernul sd
ia masuri pentru eliberarea aces
tor prizonieri romani, carl pier in
mlnele turcesti din Asia.
Sc oc0rd6> lar navete?
D. LALESCU intreaba pc d. mi
nistru al lucrarilor pnbliee ce con-
sideratitni Ian determinat sd acor-
de din. nou cOncesiuni de navete,
nesocotind dispozitiune luata 81
facilitand 0 n0ua serie de abuzuri.
d. MINISTRU AL LUCRARI-
LOR PUBLICE lamureste Cd e
vorba de altceva decat de navete,,
81 annlae de o serie de trenuri ia
cultative menita s& inbnnatateas-
ca 81 Sd normalMeze circumstances.
!, D. G. XENI adreseaYx d-lui M1
nistru al comunicatiilor@o intrebare
Gu privire la destituirea unor func-
tionari carl 8 'au f6ent vinovsti de
nereguli, de luare de mitks - insn.
sire de bani nrIhliei 81 alAe .nhnxsIr,;;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03

assss IN se' - u1nss,,
-
1se instraineaza pin intermediul u
nor oameni carl gi-au facut D spe-
cialitatel Carl afoi lie Wind Gu pre-
fturi de specula. NJ
yorbitornl atcftat exenple in a
i'ceasta ordine de idei 81 a cerut en-
1sguvcrr,,l sd impiedicc orice a,tten-
Itificare de acte de vinzare a acestor
paminturi pana "a votarea legii.
II Dupa serie de comunicari de
ordin secundar asupra carora un
mare numar de- deputati fac obser-
|vatiunea ca nu Sc aud, un dep,itat
.adnce Ia ct1nostinta dlui presedin-
\ Lite ,caein incinta In sala de sedinte
I Sc gasesc persosile straine Gle Par
lament 81 cere sd Sc ia masuri pen
n tru. evacuarea lor.
Z D. PRESEDINTE AL ADU-
NARIl raspunde ca aceste masuri
l;a,rf0st luatc.
'dDepsaetM socialist Tdnase
"a primi di,wnd.
i D. presedinte al Adunarii comu-
MICA o cerere primita din partea
,lid-lui Cristescu, socialist, prin care
iISolicita diurna- pentru deputatul
llsocialist Tanase, aflat in stare de
Arrest prevertiv. D.. Zafnfirescu
Iarata ca regalamentul nh Sc opunc
/ la rezolvirea acestei cereri in sens
4 afirmativ.
Pusa Ia vot prin ridicare de
I maini, prop,tnerea de Sc plati
diurna socialistuIui Tanase este ad-
|lnisa in Adnnare.
Intrandu-se in ordinea de ri, -
dupa ce d. ministru Petrovici de-
pune proiectele de lege prin carl
Sc deschid anele credinte-se ia in
discutiune propnnerea de a Sc a.
corda pensiune de 1900 lei lunar
profesorului pensionar dr.. Demos
theme, della .Universitatea din Iasi
-afara de pensiunea care Sc pla-
teste conform legii.
| d. HANES professional impotri-
va faptulni Cd, printr 'un aranja-
e ment necunosc,t d-sale, Sc pune la
: ordinea zilei a1est proect, pc cata
: vrcme Gu multi fnainte d-sa ceruse
2 deasemenea o pensiune pentru fa-
. miliile saracc a doui martiri al eau
zei rationale.
i In consecintx, d-sa Sc abtine de
Ia vot. =
| d. Or. PAPAGOGA sprijina
proiectul, aratand. meritele profe-
sorului Demostlen..
D. PRESED1NTE AL ADUNA-
j; Ri constatand ca de cate orr e
vorba de. acordarea unei pensiuni
} de aceasta natura, G necesar sd Sc
Iindice 81 srrsa din care Sc va face
fcheltuiala 81 observand ca aceasta
indicatiune nu exista inca, propu-
ne ca discutiunea sa Sc amane pima
: cand va fl de fata rninistrul de
, finante.
i b. BILCU1RESCU combate a.
ceasta opinie, aratand pc de par
tie cd, Ia acordarea pensiunei va
duvei din prima casatorie a gene
ralufui Grieorescu ma s'a facut
obiectiunea care se face All, lar pc
: de alta parte ca a. ministru de fl
i nante, consultatS In prealabil, q de-
4 clarat Cd n are mimic 1mpotriva a.
!, cestui project privitor Ia profeso-
i rul Demosthene.
Il d. r. BoBES' professional I'M
i potriva faptului ca actualul Par
e lament ma votat pana All nici q
], leee de rea|t neeesitate 81 Cd, IN
q -ffmprejnrarile aetuale, cand vistie.
-iria t&rii att al secatuita, sc cere
]. linstituirea unors noui sarcini asl-
J pra acestei vistierii. @ solutiune
e1 pcntrn caxul pfofesorului Demos
4 theme ar ii 1pus vorbitorul q.
eicees ca deputatii sl-si cedeze diur.
Z ma pc zece sau douaseci de zile.
0f
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
senator Magura, in chestis ex-

i senator Magura, in ohestia ex.
Iterna:
|. In Mesagiul Tronuhli pentru
ldeschiderea sesiunei ordinare j
cDrptrrilor noastre legiuitoare sau
Isanuntat nnmai ccfe dona casa.
tori procctate, fara nici un 60.
Imentariu.
2. Guver1rul roman a considefat
i,cele doua cassatorii anuntate tarii
plin Mesagiul Tronului ca lipsite
de ori &c caracter polite.
3. Agentul nostru diplomatic
ina putut sA informeze guvermul
|nici de intimplarea nenorocita CD
rel S a datorit ~ncetarea din viata
Ia regebui Alexandra al Greciei,
nici de schimbarea in situatia ,.po-
Utica interna a Greciei datorita
rezultatului llltimelor alcgeri ge-
nerale, carl au fost o sllrprindere
pentru tOata lumca,
4. In trecutul nostru i'm special
in eel apropiat avem pilda destnl
de cmloscuta care constitute o
garantie sigalra pentru viitor Cd
|politica tarii nu poate Fl influ-
entata char de legaturile de SINCE
ale familiei noastre domnitoara
ecu att mai putin va putea Fl ca
infuentata de legaturile nascute
din casatorie.
d. PRESEDINTE mai da ce-
tire unei telegrame din partea
marilor proprietari unguri din
Ardeal carl Ger sd nu fie descon-
siderati la ,apliearea reformei a.
grare.
ID. AAlTRAL EUSTATIU este
de parere ca politia 81 minister,tl
de inferno sa intervina pentru
scaderea preturilor oamenilor dc
la hoteluri.
In doua comnlicare, vorbi-
torll cere Ca 'raspu1ftlerile" a.
nlntatc de Ill general Averescu
sd. fie cit mai repede abuse la in.
deplinirc.
ID. amiral Ellstatiu mai cerc in
fiintarea unui partid nonarhic
constitutional. in care sd intra
toate elementele democratice.
Tar chestia raspunderilor.
D. GURTTA insista din nou asu.
pra chestiunei raspunderilor 81
acrza guvernul Liberal.
d. AL. CONST.ANTINESCU
tine sd constate de la inceput, ca
majoritatea Senatului s'a solida.
rNat eli comupicarea d-lui Gurita
in chestia raspunderilor.
Pentru mine ramine stabilit
spnne d-sa ca Ill Gurita STA arc.
gat singur, titluri pc care mi IL
ayea. Astlzi spune ca vorbit III
nnmele sau personal 81 in numele
alegatorior, carl l'au TRIMS III
Senat. Comunicarea d-sale -
spune dl Constantineseu ~ rama
lie deci incoronata numai de au.
toritatea sa morala. % comunicare
pusa sub asemenea auspicii mi
satisface indeajuns. :
Abuzurile de Ia postA.
ID. TANASESGU face trei co.
nluniciiri.
| 'Intaia, in privinta concentrari.
lOr ce Sc execute Gu rnii ateai
din llfoy, pentru ca acestia 81
/
descarce vagaanele de Ia G. +. r
Cere ca. aceste concentfari, da
ca sint necesare, sd fie aplicatt
acelora carl au situatia militara
nelamuritA, saM sd fie angajat
oameni Gu zina, lar satenii ssa Zig
lasati la vetrele Tor.
/ Mai ccre sa Use pue Ia diap0
zitie, rezNltatul cercet&rilor fAcu
te Gu privire Ia traaasporturiie il
mod fr6udallos de c&tre persO
nalul postelor q n110r matefiale ,
soc. ''Marcony" din I4ondra.
4 D. Tanasescn mai care - ~
Imu,,x "a 1;crrv;4;n nne,o~,,sN,,<l<nnAI