davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-14

PA4 ONSAOOAyCA dA0uSAAA0SA
Bratislave, pri obchodnej skole
v Banskej Bystrici i indie.
NakoPko otazka drukstevne-
no podnikania nadobudla po
prevrate zvtseneho vyznarnu,I
boly usporiadane pri niekto-
rych skol&ch Slovenskych VI
skolsko1n roka Ig2021 nie-
kolko rnesatne kursy pre-
funkcionarov a zamestnancov
druzstvenych. Cd pociatku
skolskeho roku 1871 orga-
nisovany Dol pri ,obchodnej
skoie vsBanskej Rgstrici rocny
druzstveny kurs.
Jake je znamo, Cechy a Mo-
rava majd len dive statne OBJ
chodne skoly ceske, akademie
v Chrudimi a Brne a ami jed
nu ceskl statnu obchodnd niz-
Stu skolu. tVsetky ostatne OBJ
chodne skoly su yydrzovane
verejnymi korporaciami "a
statneho prispenia. Zato ma
Slovensku vsetkych devat' me-
novanych obchodnych skol sl
v statnej sprave, takze ysetky
vylohy snasa stat.
Pri vsetkych skolach sloven
skych, ktore su vyse menova-
ne, okrem skol v Kosiciach a
Kezmarku, sriadene su kura-
t6ria, pozostavajuce SO zastup-
GOV mesta, obchodnej komory,
zupneho dradu atd'., ktore su
poradnym sborom statnej
spravy vyucovacej a unaoznu-
jd, ze tato statna sprava W.
ucovacia je prostrednfctvom'
kuratorii v stalom styku s Ii
YOU praksou a okoliml
Ably neslovenske dietky ma
Slovensku maly prilezitost'
vzdelavat' sa v svojom mate
rinskom jazyku ma skolach OBJ
chodnych, sriadene su pre- ne
pri statnej obchodnej skole v
Kosiciach pobocky mad'arske,
pri statnej obchodnej skole v
Kezmarku pobocky nemecke.
= O navsteve slovenskych OBJ
chodnych skol v skolskom roku
192O-21 svedcia tieto data:
Roku tohoi studovalo ma skole
i ma pripojenych kursoch ma
statnej obchodnej akademii v
Bratislave 487 posluchacov, v
Kosiciach 78, v Turc. Sv. Mar
tine 142 posluchacov; ma stat
nej obchodnej skole v BanskeJ
Bystrici 189, v Dolnom Kubine
121, v Kezmarku 62, v Nitre
81, v Trencine 1913, v UhorskeJ
Skalici 90 posluchacov.
Statna sprava vyucovacia je
81 vedoma toho, re sa jaw po-
treba venovat' hlavnf zretel W.
chodnemu Slovensku; rozsire-
MIN dosavadneho, poctu stat
nych obchodnych skol. K po-
stupnemu realisovaniu tohoto
projektu pristdpi podPa toho,
jako bude mat k disposicii od-
borne silly ucitel'ske. Pokial'
bude pripraveny ucitelsky do
rost slovensky, potrebne je
brat silly ostatnych casti re-
publiky. Ably sa znovu vzbudi-
la obetava ochota ceskych uci-
telov, ist' p6sobit' ma Sloven.
sko, je potrebne,. aby sa zmier.
Mia prlkrost' politickych a ma.
!, bozenskych bojov, ktore v tel.
to 'dobe zarazajd tych pracov,
nikov, ktor1 kladd doraz ma to
ze ked' sa ma ucitel venovat
skolskej praci uplne, potrebujt
k tomu pokoj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-14
Dnesny stav obchodneho skolstva
ma Slovensku.
Pile senator v. Klofac.-

"a btyalej mad arskej vlady
bolo ma 1zemf terajsieho Slo-
venska 9 t. w. vyssfch skol OBJ
chodnych, ma ktorych bola W.
ucovacia doba 8 rocna. Ten
to druh obchodnych skol NAL
td vadu, ze absolventi boli pre-
vyssie dkoly sluzebne nedosta-
tocne pripraveni, kdezto pre-
nizsie dkoly v obchodnych pod
nikoch nejavili calnej naklon-
nosti, povazujuc sa "a absol-
ventov rovnocennych absol-
ventmi stredoskolskymi.
vo vsetkych tychto skolach
Dol vyueovacf jazyk vyhradne
mad 'arsky. Slovenskeho slova
tam nebolo pocut'. Skoly tie
to boly umiestnovane tam, kds
sa Mad'arom javila potreba
sledovaf dcele mad arizacne.
Ma pr. v Dolnom Kubfne, Vep7
kej Revdci atd'.
Mad'arska vlada mala umy-
sci reformovat' tieto skoly; dla
vzora- styrletych obchodfych a
adademii, ktore sa osvedcily Y
terajsej Cislajtanii. Ale ich
,umysel ostal ma papieri.
Pc prevrate bolo zrejme, re
sa nejavf naprosto nijaka po-
treba, aby boly ponechane ma
d'arske obchodne skoly, ktore
lezaly v mestach v stredu kra-
jov rydze slovenskych ma d'a-
lei ad'arskymi, ale ze je nut
ne premenit' ich ma skoly slo-
venske.
Tax uz v skolskoIn roku
1918-1919 otvorene boly slo-
venske obchodne skoly Ban
skej Bystrici, Dolnom Kubine,
Kezmarku a Uhorskej Skalici,
Cd pocidtku skolskehi doku
1880 otvorene boly slo.
venske obchodne skoly v Bra-
tislave, Kosiciach, Turc. Sv.
MARITIME, Trencine, a Nitre
okrem zmienenych uz styroch
skof q organisovane tax, ze bo.
" premenene skoly v Kosi.
ciach, Bratislave, Turc. Sv
MARITIME ma styrtriedne obchod.
ne akademie, kdezto ostat
nych 6 skol ma ucebnl
osnovu nizsich skol obchod
nych.
Ked' ze je dkolom obchod
nJch akadenii, aby pripravo
valy mladez pre- zamestnani;
v peiiaznych dstavoch, pre- We
dice miesta v obchodnych poo
nikoch, akciovych tovarnach
pre- ve1'koobchody atd'., ted.
jednaky vyznam maj1 obchod
ne skoly nizsie, lebo sd urce
he pre- dietky, ktorych rodici'
chch ich obratit' ma praktick,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-14

DO PRENAJMU M Dale St.,
blizko Madison Ave. vsl'ly 4 IL
bovy apartment hei - pre- dvs
nensis rodiny. Ne llyn elalktric-
k6 svetla q mesti1k6 vodu Len
320,M M mssiac. HlAste sa COS
pellar Bang Duidjag. Dsll: Main
73z. Automatic 6131.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-14
- Rozsirajte, predpkeajts 4
citajte Youngstowns1s6 slovensk6
Noviny!
MA PREDAJ KRAvY.

Nakol ko som rOsl0daul zane-
chat faEmarenie, pssd6m ma pri-
vatnom odpredaji na Geo. Bishop
farme Y dedine Poland. Ohio Is
znamenitych dojnyoh M&v. vset-
ly dcjne, nisktor6 prkve otelene,
Martin Bekesch Pelsnd Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Smithsonian Concert.

A concert will be given by the
Community Center Band at the
Smithsonian Grounds at 7:45 o'clock
this evening, under the leadership
of James E Miller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
IS FRUSTRATED ON LEARNING OF DOUBLE LIFE OF IWIl

els Hospital in Hartford that my
brother had been there to see my
father the day before my visit.
No Suspicion Stirred.
Nothing occurred at the hospital
which aroused any suspicion In my
mind or my mothers. Mother was in
Hartford and had no suspicion of 1t.
She came home on Saturday morning
In response TO "A telegram my father
sent to her Friday. Father arrived
here Friday morning. He probably
came to see me. We were like broth
ers together He loved mother and me
and was devoted husband and father.
.'He told me the doctors at the hos
pital had given him only few days
to live. He was very brave and did
not betray the least trace Of what
must have been in his mind. He had
suffered long without being able to get
ielief from tuberculosis of the intes-
tines and diabetes He had been y
rayed without benefit. Then the doc
tors in st. Francis Hospital found his
cal condition and he went to that in
stitution for treatment.
Could Not Operate.
They could not operate on him
for the intestinal trouble because OF
his condition, due to diabetes. He
must die, they said. In few days.
Father gave me his watch before
we started from the house. took
him in a taxicab Friday afternoon
to the Boston boat and remained
with him until nearly starting time.
Father was. rather cheerful and
while / was struggling to check my
tears he was apparently in a normal
frame of mind.
II suppose he came here to see
me for the last time. Unknown to
me he wired TO mother to come TO
New York. He said he was going
to Boston on a business matter and
to see his brother John. 1t was
his expectation. / understood, that
he would return to New York to
die with us.
Another statement would like
to correct Is that father had a great
deal Of money when he came here.
SIe had $50 when he landed here on
Friday morning. After he had paid
for some things and his ticket to
Boston he had about $35 left.
know that was all the money he had.
II remember nothing as a boy and
as a young man but travelling with
father and mother. We were always
happy. Father was like all other men
in his line. I suppose-open.h handed
and loved to live well. We lived well.
Therefore. suppose, 1t was impossible
for him ever to save anything. know
that three winters ago, when lasehull
was in bad shape, father needed my
financial assistance.
please do not attempt TO see nv
mother. She is in a terrible condi.
ton, you can understand. / am going
out of town and will take her with me
l fear this double shock will kill
her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

erto evidence to show that the Red
Cross sold numerous automobiles.
The following excerpt from the min
utes serves to bear out the contention
that the organization marketed such
vehicles TO private parties:
Harrison presented offer handed
him by Major Robertson from De.
wort of 107, 900 francs for the follow.
ing automobiles:
Twelve Buick ambulances, one
Fiat model, fifteen one-ton Ctrucks),
six Ford one-ton delivery (trucks).
one Chalmers touring car, one De.
Laumay roadster"
Sold Below Market Price.
The minutes state that Major Cor.
bin was authorized by the committee
to sell 10000 cans of ether from a
stock of 10000 cans lat the best
price obtainable." Later develop.
ments show that the ether-at least
that part sold after Major Corbin had
retired-was sold at less than the
market value. Major Corbin also was
authorized to sell $4,000 one-ounce
bottles OF iodine at so francs per kilo.
IL was cited in the minutes that the
best offer on crinoline was IS cen
times per yard The minutes said
1T was decided to hold this i'm
allegiance, as Corbin thought he could
get 90 (centimesl per yard. However,
1t was agreed that If 40 (centimes)
should be offered, 1t should be sold,
as 1t had been held up long enough
waiting for better price"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

in Boston never was suspected.
She had lived happily for twenty
seven years in this city and on the
road with Irwin. After the son,
Frank, came to add to her happi-
ness all three travelled the country
in the baseball season, and there
was never the slightest suggestion
that in Boston there was woman
who had borne Twins name for
eleven years more than Mrs. May
Irwin.
All True, She S0bs.
Today the New York widow sob
bingly said behind the closed door
of her apartment in West 192nd
street that it was all true. That
was all she would say and returned
to her bed, on which she lay sobbing,
needless of the barking of her pet
dog at every ring of the doorbell or
the telephone.
The son to whom there has come
such a cruel awakening kept out of
the way of newspaper men most Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22


the day. He was found by a New
York American reporter In the after
noon. The young man of twenty-four
wept bitterly as he talked of his
father and of telling his mother. first
OF the death, and then of the dis
covery of another wife and family In
Boston.
Young Irwin insisted he had no
knowledge OF the Boston family until
Wednesday, when New York Amer
lean representative revealed the fact
to him. He was terribly shocked by
his fathers death and his mother
condition, resulting from his break
ing the news to her that his father
had jumped into the sea from a Bos.
ton boat on Friday night.
Nearly Killed Her.
The second shock, which followed
his breaking the news of the Boston
wife and family; had almost killed
his mother, he said. His own condi.
ton bordered on hysteria.
AS nearly as can be determined,
the veteran baseball man jumped
from the Calvin Austin, of the Metro
rolitan Line, about 1880 Friday
night. The boat was then passing
Point Judith Light. Frank Irwin
asid that, If his information on this
point was true, he despaired of ever
seeing his fathers body.
Controlling himself with the utmost
difficulty as he talked, young Irwin
said:
II cannot discuss the subject with
you, but / wish to correct some mis-
statements which have been made.
did not know about my fathers Bos-
ton relations until yesterday afternoon
when man from your paper told me.
l was not told by nurses in st. Fran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
AUT0OWNERSFA|L
TO DECLARE THEM,
RICHARDS SHOWS
10000 Persons in D, c. Paid
Tax Penalties in 1s2o-Mo-
florists Chief Offenders.

Twenty thousand persons in Wash
ington did not file their personal
tax returns last year and were as.
sessed penalty of 20 per cent, &C
cording TO w. p. Richards, assessor
of the District Of Columbia.
This cost the taxpayers of Wash
ington more than $4,000, the asses.
sor says, and from present indica
tons this years penalties will ex
coed those of last year. The as
sessments not reported last year
amounted to about $4,000, 900. to
which was added In the way OF
penalties about $22 100000
To date nearly $4,000 persons
have obtained automobile tags and
according to the returns of person
al property. not more than one-half
of them have declared them. Own.
ers of automobiles cannot escape pay
ing a personal tax. Assessor Rich
ards says, because the records OF
the license clerks are available for
his force, and as soon as the time
limit for filing the returns expires
on August |, his force will cheek
up on automobile owners
A great many persons believe that
because they pay a license fec on
their automobile tags that they dc
not have to make II return or them
also in their personal tax returns
Assessor Richards said today. Even
IL the persons are residents of other
Jurisdictions than Washington they
should make a return, and in their
return protest against the collection
of the tax. II their stand Is well
taken, the tax will not ee collected. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
APPEALS TO TIMES
IN HUNT FOR BOY
MISSING TWO DAYS
Whitcraft crittenden. Sixteen
Years Old, Leaves Home
ITO Go Out West"

Central office detectives and The
Washington Times bureau Of missing
persons were today requested to as
sist in the search for Whitcraft Crit
tenden. sixteen years old. who disap-
peared from his mothers home, 1908
Rhode Island avenue northwest. Tues
day morning.
Whitcraft, a student at Central High
School, is described as being large and
plump for his age. He has light hair
and blue eyes. When last seen by rela-
tives he wore a mixed gray and green
mohair suit straw hat and brown
shoes. At the time he left home he
had only $3.50 in his pockets.
A short time before he disappeared
he was asked TO account for the
whereabouts Of his bicycle. and upon
being pressed for information became
offended. He said he intended "'going
West" His mother. however. believes
he is still In Washington and says she
would appreciate information from
Whitcraft's companions as TO his
Wberea bouts 4"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
RED CROSS BOARD
CREATED TOCOVER
SALES CRITICISM
Official Minutes Show II Was
To Furnish AIibi If Probe
Resulted.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The New
| YORK American today reveals the real
reason for the existence in 1920 of an
overseas sales board of the Red Cross.
An amazing quotation from the min.
utes of the initial meeting of that com.
mittee, February 10, 1920, indicates
that the Red Cross scented danger and
feared an investigation.
In its colossal dealings with brokers,
wherein hundreds of millions of dol.
lars worth of materials were diverted
to spectators. the Red Cross eventu.
ally saw that an "alibi' would be
badly needed If the secret tranactions
became public. For some weeks the
| American has presented evidence
founded on documentary proofs, show
ing how, when and where Red Cross
dollars were wasted
! Smoke Screen For Deals.
The sales board" composed of high
| officials. was decided on as the smoke
| screen for Red Cross deals Here is
the exact quotation from the minutes
lsof Meeting No. l" of the sales board:
/ Colonel Emerson chairman of the
board stated that the object of the
committee was to furnish proper su-
pervision of sales in order TO protect
the Aemrican Red Cross and the Of
Ulcers of the organization making
sales from any criticism which may
result from a possible investigation of
| American Red Cross activities"
Those appointed of the executiv-
committee of the Sales Board were
| the chairman, Colonel Emerson. and
| Majors Payson and Mills Others At
tendant on the meeting were Majors
Harrison and Corbin.
Big Deal I'm Alcohol.
The American has quoted for the
last three days from minutes Of
! other meetings of the board showing
peculiar conditions and odd sales of
materials including drugs. At
Meeting No. l." the minutes state,
the various sales were scheduled for
handling by the following:
Army supplies, Major Corbin; medi-
cal stores, Major Burroughs; Amer
lean Red Cross stores and office sup
plies, Major Harrison: transportation
material, Major Robertson.
The minutes of the first meeting
Of what is known to certain Red
| Cross workers as Tho Al vi zoe "''
set forth the following, which indi-
Gates how widespread sales of Red
/ Cross materials were flung:
Authorization of sale OF alcohol
TO Vicomte de la Riboisiere. Major
Corbin presented two offers which Re
had received for alcohol, one for 1.35
francs per litre from n. Powers and
l.6O francs per litre from the
Vicomte to the extent of 10000 gal.
Ions. This price included duty, and
IT was considered to be very good
price for alcohol, particularly in view
OF the loss in the form of evapora-
ton, and II was thereupon seconded
and voted to sell approximately
10000 gallons to the Vicomte at $50
francs per gallon.
Chloroform Also Sold.
"Corbin presented an offer received
from n. Sale. Michon & Laurent on
700 kilos chloroform at 16 francs
Ito 4"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
BOTH WIVES
VVEEP;.S0NS
BARE GRIEF
Twin Families of Late Arthur
Irwin Aghast at Fathers"
Thirty-Year DupIicity.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Discovery
of his dual life through the death
of Arthur A. Irwin, famous mana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

ger of the Wash
ington b a S eball
club ten years
ago, has left Mrs.
May Irwin and
her son, Frank,
Frustrated a n D
broken.
M r S. Ir W i n,
whose position is
that of a duped
woman with a
son who is MAX
in his mark in
his chosen line of
business, kept in
seclusion. T h a t
her h u S b a n d,
known through
out the country,
had another wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Dtss.o 900, ooQ0 RcsFi
iNtU. 8, 20 80 ENoe

= proximately s153 ZOO, 900 are on
dcd Bait in the United states Postal
savings System, the Post Office De
partment announced today. During
June Boston gained $67.S7s. while
Tacoma. Wash. gained S10,279; these
two cities being the only offices which
advanced more than $4,000 during
the month. 1t is noteworthy that
Pueblo, Colo, despite Its disastrous
flood early in June, showed a sub
stantial increase In deposits. There
are 1913 offices with over 100000 on
deposit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
SIXTEEN ARE INJURED
IN ROLLER COASTER CRASH

SCRANTON, Pa. July 22.-Sixteen
persons were injured. five seriously,
when three cars collided on the roller
coaster at Northern Electric park here
yesterday.
The accident occurred when the first
car failed to make the incline after \
steep dip. Two other cars following
closely crashed into the first car, the
sixteen. passengers being pinned in the
wreckage or thrown from their seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Resigns Under Charges.

Attorney General Daugherty has
instructed United States District At.
torney Silva at San Francisco to ac.
cept the resignation of Assistant Dis.
trtct Attorney Thomas Lehman.
Charges had been made that L~.nan
had used his office unwisely in con.
nection with political activities Of the
American Legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

shows the comparison when en-
ergy is considered:
On the basis of energy supplied,
a pound of cottage cheese equals:
8 1-3 ounces snloin steak.
11l ounces round steak.
III ounces chuck rib beef.
10A ounces fowl.
51a ounces fresh ham.
S ounces smoked ham.
6 ounces lon pork chop.
1924 ounces breast of veal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
TRIES TO KILL OFFICIAL.
INJURIES ANOTHER MAN

BUFFALO, July 22,--In en- attempt
to assassinate CharleAsK. BlaAIlly.
State commissioner Of cla1mn In lis
offices yesterday, Leon j. Reynolds,
a laborer. whose claim for compensa-
ton has been denied by the commits.
sioner. shot and probably mortally
wounded one man and endangered
the lives of several persons.
The wounded man was Anthony
Andario. a spectator. He is in a
hospital with bullet in his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Bella KUN'S NEW PLOTS
LEAD HIM INTO TOLLS

COPENHAGEN, July 22-Bela
Kun, the former Hungarian Com
munist leader, was arrested in Lem
berg on his arrival there from the
Moscow Communist congress, accord
ing to a Lemberg dispatch TO the
Berlingske Tindende today.
The charge against him was that he
was. carrying plans for a Communist
rising in Galicia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

"Corbin presented an offer received
from ". Sale, Michon & Laurent on
200 kilos Chloroform at 16 francs
tito"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Protest Tobacco Prohibition.

MANITOWOC, Wis, Jul 81
Protest against alleged attempts Of
reformers and blue law advocates to
prohibit the growth, manufacture or
use of tobacco was made yesterday
in a resolution presented to the Wis
consin State Federation of Labor
convention here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
Goods

Wonderful Assortment Of Wom-
EMS Leather Hand Bags-lmport-
ed and domestic novelties, IN all
the new shapes and different
feathers, from $3.48 to $3.50
each.
Mems Bill Folds and Cigarette
Cases-In all the different de-
sired feathers. in beautiful satin
lined boxes. From $2.48 to $40
each. Other Bill Folds, 81 and
$50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Doctor Tells How to Detect
 Harmful Effects of TOb0cco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

smoke, walk up three fiji. .its Of stairs at a regular pace, then stop. If you md that you are out of breath, your heart beat Is forced trembling Of ir- regular, you may be a victim of func- tional or organic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves. you are a slave to the tobacco habit, and are positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug nicotine. In either case you have ssust two altefnatives--keep on with the self-polsgning process if- respective of the dangers and suffef the consequences or give up the habit and escape the dangefs.N You can over come the craving and stop the habit In a very short time by using the follow ing inexpensive formula: Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets take one tablet after each meal and ir comparatively short time you wti diseases and many others to nicotine have no desire for tobacco. the cravlrll will have left you. With the nicotine poison out of your system your genera
 health will quickly Improve.
 Note-when asked about Eleotol ttbleta O of leading druggists said: ''It is truly uoA defful remedy for the t0baccs habit awey thea Of anything we have ever gold before We art AH
 thorized by the manufacturers to refund the n1ons | to every dissatisfied customer. 4ad Ne would Dn + permit the use Of name unless the fenncd possessed unusual merit" Nicot6l tablets are sol | in this city under ifon n-ciad noBey-back Gnai
 antee by all uD-to-date drusEists. includlne L1 ] osEOod Andrew AeIaashhn