davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
DRAKE AND HIS WAD
He Pins 81, ,462 Under His OUeruHs

That's not all Of the M 4ney I
have" smiled Joe Drake, SO, DE sey-
mour, as a turnkey counted $3.50
which had been placed in the safe
while Drake remained the riquired
four hours in the cellroom. 4 Drake
had been arrested on the chd rye of
drunkenness.
Look here" he said, opening his
shirt. He unpinned a package con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
FIGHT ON PROHIBITION

Freiinghuysen RcnOminated for SEN
atOr in New Jersey Primary.
By United Press
TRENTON. n. J., Sept. 27.-Prohi-
bition is to be the principal issue of
the forthcoming senatorial campaign
in New Jersey, United States Senator
Joseph Frelinghuysen declared today,
following his denomination in yester-
days primaries over George L. Record
Of Jersey City, by a majority esti-
mated at from 80. 600 to 100. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
THE WEATHER

Except in the northern plains States
and at a few scattered points in the
southeast and in southern Kansas.
where showers have occurred, the
weather continued generally fair
throughout the country.
F'rosts occurred again last night
IN southern Michigan and northern
Indiana. but there is tendency to
warmer weather in northeastern sec
tons.
Tampa. Fla, shivered under a mini
mum temperature of AZ degrees at Z
a. m, this morning. while the maxi
mum at the same hour was 76 degrees
at New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
DAUGHTER MISSING

Police Asked to Look for Lebanon
Girl.
Ruth Vidito White. is, has disap-
peared from the home Of her grand
parents at Lebanon. Mrs. Anna Knit
tie. 1927 Northwestern Ave, mother,
today appealed to the police in this
CITY to search for her daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
GRANTS MORE TIME

Court VIII Heat Suit Against Sipe
Receiver.
More time was granted to file briefs
in the case of Mrs. Nola 3. Parrish VS..
John F. Robinson, receiver for assets
of Richard V. Sipe, eX-cOunty clerk. to
collect a judgment for $1,000 granted
in the Johnson County Circuit Court
The case will be heard in Superior
Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Cammy Scot
By United Press

By United Press
NEW York; Sept. 27.-"T'm in
favor of short skirts-for myself,
said Sir Harry Lauder when he
arrived here. 'The Wimmen I
ne'er look at 'em."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
SHOW EXHIBITS

Technical High School Pupils Hold
Fail Festival.
A wide range of plant and animal
life was exhibited at the Technical
High School fall festival by the zool.
ogy, botany and horticultural classes
and the Nature Study Club. Every
thing from golden rod and collections
OF leaves to a miniature aquarium
and a collection of grasshoppers was
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
AIibi

Jim was at luncheon with his
mother, his grandmother and aunt.
His frequent attack on a plate of
cookies left only one on the plate,
and he was reaching for that when
his mother reminded him that as yet
his aunt had had none.
Said Jim: Aunt Lou, do you want
that cookie?"
Being answered in the affirmative
he said; We'll, you'd better take it
quick before grandma gets it."-J. x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

Fern, who is just 4. was visiting her
aunt and uncle in the country. Among
the many things which interested her
was the milking. After following her
uncle through the entire process, her
curiosity finally got the best OF her
and she asked: please, Uncle George,
tell me which cow gives the butter
milk?"-W. B. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

tanning $S925O. OF the total Of
81. so, which Drake carried pinned
to his clothing. all except $3.50 was
in $40 bills.
"Some one viii roll you for that
money" warned the turnkey
ooh, no, they won't" declared
Drake. You see I don't dress so
people would think have mohey. To
look at me you wouldn't think 1 had
a dime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
POLICY SET FORTH

United States Committed to Open
Door in DardaneIles.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-rhs
United States today stands committed
to an open door, policy in new
quarter of the wcr.d-the zone of the
Dardanelles straits.
The pronouncement Of Secretary of
State Hughes that the United States
'unequivocally approves" the allied
effort to insure freedom Of straits, un-
expectedly relieved American interest
in a region hitherto little considered
in relation to American foreign policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
COAL CARS INCREASE
Railroads Report Greater Movement
of Fuel in Country.

By United Net0s
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-A new
high mark for the period since April
/, when the miners strike began, was
set in the number of cars loaded with
coal during the week which ended on
Sept. %, according to the Association
of Railway Executives.
The total was PIP ,110 cars.
Coal production during the past
week approximated II, 500. 900 tons, OF
whiaf: about $3.50, 900 was bituminous
ana 1.T50.000 anthracite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
BABY EATS LYE
Francis Wallace in Serious Condition
at City Hospital.

Francis Wallace. 3, OF 217 E. Mer-
rill St. was in the city hospital today
in a serious condition from eating lye.
The boy, while visiting at the home
of his grandmother, Anna Ryan, 430
s. Alabama St, found a can of the
poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Inventor

Mama" said 3-year-old Orville,
why don't you let the flies do the
busting? They could carry the dust
away on their feet. ."-OrviIles Mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
DISMISSES CHARGE
Court Frees Robert Roll of Man
slaughter Indictment.

Manslaughter charges against Rob
ert Roll, 40 of 357 f. Minnesota ST.
were dismissed in city court today OF
recommendation Of Coroner Paul Rob
inson. Roll, driving a truck for the
Roempke Baking Company, struck Al
ford L. Kelley, 901 Elm St, at Mar
ket and Pennsylvania SITS. Kelley
died Sept. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
INCREASES HOLDING

Charles Cooper Now Owns Three
Fourths of Gayety Building.
Charles NJ. Cooper. already owner
OF a half-interest in the building in
which is located the Gayety Theater,
Washington and New Jersey SITS.
purchased from Jean Pierce DnPree
fourth interest. The other fourth
interest is owned by William N
Pickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

Did your baby say or do anything un-
usual today?
Write it on a postcard and send It to the
Baby Mine Editor Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
WANT TRUMPETERS

Marine Corps to Enlist Men Here for
Coveted Posts.
Local men have an opportunity to
become one of the much envied Ma
rine Corps trumpeters, according to
local recruiting officers. Men will be
enlisted here and trained for these po-
sitions at Paris Island, S, c., and
Mare Island, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Home Edition

Full leased wires or United l'ress,
United News and United Financial
Complete services of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Turkey, the sick man
of Europe, is really the
slick man.
A nice fall is predict
ed. Not, however, in
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Forecast

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

just as the boys were retiring, Scout master Al Kobey and his assistant scoutmaster, George McGregor, with John Dickinson and Russell Shields, drove into camp.
 Before church services Sunday morning each hoy received some candy that Mir Kobey had brought out with him. Church services con sisted mainly of singing. and the old canyon echoed and re-echoed with the sound of youthful voices singing old familiar hymns and songs. Dr. l.. B. Gary, of Douglas, and MT. Nichols came out in the morning. Other visitors Sunday were, D. D. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Harris. MT. and Mrs. F. F. Whiteley and sons. Bob and Frank, and Miss Isabelle. Mir. and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Page Three

Mrs. Sam Sutton and Mr. Brown. Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp and daughter. Audrey. Mrs. Schmidt, from South Bisbee. Mir. and Mrs. Lindquist. from Osborne, and MT. and Mrs HazelwoOd from South Bisbee.
 Many boys made quite an advance ment in scouting, there being over 90 tests passed while in camp. Oppor- tunities for fire building. cooking. tracking and hiking were ideal.
 Much of the success and comfort of the camp was due 10 the efforts of II. F. Fletcher and Pen F. Hood. Oscar Walter, who takes care of the Fletcher cabins, was out Friday to see what he could do to make things comfortable for the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

songs and wells after which the dele gation was called into the church audi torium for the evening session of the convention.
 The house was called to order and the evening was opened with songs. Rev. Forrman. of Douglas. led in prayer. Rev. Armstrong. of Tomb stone. read the text of the evening, Col. 1:10. and extended welcome to all the visiting delegates. Miss Alma Atkinson. Arizona State Christian Endeavor president, Miss Skinner. state vice president. and Miss Harvey. state junior superintendent. were present and took charge of the meet ing early in the evening.
 Reports as to the work being accom- plished in various societies were called for. All reported work for the fall a great success and all seemed enthusiastic as to the greater work to be accomplished during the winter months.
 Bisbee Christian Endeavor society's report was given by Miss Jewell Cox and was of such a nature that it took very short time to convince the entire convention that Bisbee is very much alive and has a thriving Christ ian EndeavOr society. The improve ment made in the Sunday evening prayer meetings. the extensive mis sionary work, the attractive social features and the finance methods were all surprises to the convention, but the greatest surprise Bisbee Christian Endeavor gave them was the fact that S5 per cent of the membersr of the Christian Endeavor society are members of the church. and 90 pc cent are in Sunday school regularly.
 A union of all societies in the counties of Cochise. Santa Cruz and Pima was organized and was named the Southern District Union. Miss Bertha Scofield, president of the local Christian EndeavOr society, was elected vice president of the district union.
 The delegates from Hisbee were, Miss Bertha Scofield, Mrs. Scofield, Lloyd Logan, Misses HenOra Bendi- xon, Clydene Carter. Marian Cox, Elsie Thomas, and Jewell Cox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Supervisors Refuse to Authorize Installation Of Heat in Superior
 Court; Judge Plays Accommodations

loted sufficient to provide a proper heating plant for the large court room and for the jury room and also to provide suitable toilets and baths for the jurors who are tied up, eltner hot or cold as they might re- quire. This was presented to the Board of Supervisors at their reg ular meeting required by law when the budget was prepared and also at the meeting when the taxpayers were given an opportunity to protest, and 1 called the attention of the Board and of the taXjayers speci- fically to those items, stating I had budgeted for the two items, and siv- ing my reasons therefor, and there was no objection made at the time, but to the contrary the taxpayers and the Boafd unanimously approved the budget.
 Poor Accommodations
 After the adoption of the bud get l went to the Board repeatedly urging them to make arrangements before the Fal jury term started tiiAS Scul" Ai' Aiu'tNI Ndo from time to time, for one reason or another. Finally l appeared be- fore the Board officially and after a somewhat heated argument induced the majority members of the Board to call for bids on @ proper heating plaat for the courtroom, although they absolutely refused to make pro- visions for baths for the jury, one member stating that the barbers of Tombstone objected and besides he thought they could wait until they went home for a bath. When the bids were finally brought before the Board for the heating plant, they were rejected by a majority of the Board. l then appeared before the Board and stated to them that this had been budgeted and approved by both the Board and the taxpayers, and that while l had no objection to their rejecting the bids if the plant was insufficient or beyond the amount budgeted, that I did not think it should be rejected for any other reason, whereupon one of the members of the board stated that since their action he had been ap- preached by several taxpayers of the county, whose names were not given in which they stated that since we were going to have a new court house in a short time anyhow, they thought the expense, which would have amounted to not more than two thousand dollars for both a suitable heating arrangement and for bath and toilet,-was not justified. One other member of the Board stated however, that he had made up his mind, that he did not care for ar gument, that nobody had talked tC him, but he gave no reason for ob jecting to the expenditure.
 Every juror who has ever at tended session of court knows that our accomodations are insufficient for reasonable comfort, and that they are more or less menace to health have tried in every way possible to induce the Board to expend thi: small amount, but they do not see fit to do anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
NEEK-E CAMP ENJOYED ] BY 61
 COCH|SE SCOUTS
Find Plenty to Do During } Days in Ramsey Canyon;
 Snowfight Is Feature

Boy Scouts of the county returned
 Sunday afternoon from their week end trip in Ramsey canyon in the Huachuca mountains. There were 61 boys in attendance. 9 from the Bisbee district, 34 from Douglas and ? from Tombstone. Owing to the indictment weather that preceded the camp it was thought that the camp would have to be called off, but so many of the boys had completed preparations that rather than disappoint them Col. A. J. Dougherty and Scout Executive F.. H. Gaustad said that they would go out and be there in case the boys come.
 The first contingent arrived from Warren about II o'clock Friday morn ing, Mrs. c. T. Knapp and Mrs. H. c. HaZelwood each bringing carload. Gaustad followed in his flivver, bring ing two boys and their baggage with him. Grant McGregor had his fathers Cadillac filled with Warren scouts, as did Col. Dougherty. An hour or so later the Douglas gang arrived.
 In short time the odor of bacon being fried on fires all about camp prevailed. Many mothers, had they been there. would have wondered at the tasty meals their boys got up in a hurry. Then the cabins were assigned and camp was made. Franklin Mathewson, senior patrol leader for the Warren troop, assisted at head quarters cabin. Paddy Carlisle, John Potter and Sam Sutton acted as pa trol leaders for the boys from the Bisbee district.
 On Saturday a hike was taken to : the Hamburg mine. Some boys who were out on their first camp did not realize >that someone had to have authority over the camp and decided they would start out ahead of the boys who waited for the word to de- part. When all arrived at the mine it was decided that the offenders would have to defend one of the old ! log cabins while the others tried to | capture it. The ammunition used was i snowballs. Dutch" Mathewson was i captain of one team, and Wildcat" 1 Potter headed the outcasts. After a 1 hot attack, which lasted about ten i minutes, Potter's gang abdicated. i Then Ben Hood took all of the scouts ! through one of the longest tunnels. After eating lunch the hike back to camp was started. On the way many ! of the boys gathered nature speci- mems for their first class test and also for their camp honors.
 That night at camp fire, some fast boxing bouts were fought. Fat Harris almost knocked out Donald Queen, of Douglas. Eugene Davis put
 it all over. wildcat" but he has had
 special training, so the bout was
 called off. Dutch" and Fred Liddle fought to draw. Junior Knapp and
 Harry Harding fought a bout sitting
 down and it was declared a draw
 Jack Dougherty and Don McGregoI 1 were evenly matched. It started rain
 ing and all scouts retired to the pa
 vilion. Here Col. Dougherty told them
 of some interesting experiences while
 serving in the United States army in
 the Philippine islands. That night
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
|. [. DELEGhTES
 MEET, ORGANIZE
 DISTRICT UNION
Miss Bertha Scofield, of This City, Is Elected President
 of New Organization

A group of Bisbee Christian En- deayors motored to Tombstone Satur- day evening to attend the Southern District Christian Endeavor conven- ton. and were entertained with dele gates from Douglas and Benson so- cieties at the Tombstone Congrega- tional church.
 Mrs. Eaglesfield. with a corps of girls, served a banquet to the delega- tion The digestion Of the dinner was aided by Christian Endeavor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. An earth quake of 12 seconds duration is re- ported to have been felt at OaXaca City today. The movement was from north to south. Earth tremors were felt in Jalapa and Vera Cruz Sunday. repOrted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
BlaCkheaded PiInpleS Quit
 With S.S. s.
Why? Pimple-Poi.on Goes When Red- Blood-Cells Increase! s. s. s.
 Builds These Red Blood Cells.

You can be sure of this. nature has no substitute for red blood cells. Pimple, poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there are enough rich red blood cells in it. More red -blood-cellsi !
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
4. Wan piI Isae at foritaa bperan-

fig. Man oil isse at ~foritaa bperan'
bres tanfer og i9regenbeter, ituoere
bperanores iproe % fultur, gieniiois
reformere bberanore. Wtan bill meo
andre ORB bIt en- ipifenbelof, Der er
beii9let 40 itegennpttig fiRrligbet, ap
Den anbe patriotisme, bits rot er
Il 8llo ielp.
So9rmer! Sanatifer! 8alo mig
bpao on bill. GIT er %iiffert: Sfal
peroen life gaa til grunbe, ma Den
forbeores. Ser nc opltaa q n D e
foltefsrere, ifapte al @iib ielp, life ia.
briferte at religisie eaer peroslige
partier, fsrere bpis inn refer iltoper
beres eeet besIe tim, ferere bpts
bierte banter for belle mennelfebe'
ten. So e n manb gaa foran. ct folf,
bare bet fer!
9ette CT / forte tref NIT ipar til
br. Glen og ollie bisie andre ifraalen-
De bergtrolbpatrioter.
SON $50 ito 9.
g. g. Seq bill be mine laiere bite
merfe / f~slgenbe: Seq foriparer fun
Oct norife iprog, naar bet lioer ooer-
lait, eIer for at Il i%anbbeten, ieg for
iparer oct banlfe iprog, for bet er 10
fife noset anbet. Seq pilbe foripare
bet engelife iprog lige iprigt, ON set
bleo u~retf9r6igt bebanolet. Ga Dem
iom bill ia engelif faa oct, og benz
iom bill ia norif faa oct, og Dem iom
bill ia begge faa oct. Sngerl tpang
eler n%eripntbets agitation fra nogen
90 iiberne. Spang % pol6 benner
Jig for eIer ienere, ofte meo tilintet-
sisrelie baabe an iproget og foifet.
Oct piier b~iitorier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
~SYfonifer GYiflano.

@aibinston, 8. g., ben lite N(lo.
Sfficielt @ionesbprb ON De SoreneSe
Staters Senifab for oct npe SpIflonS
leperebes ioag al Erpiioent SarOino,
% ban ienote B~raiibent ebert Tine
2pfenifninger / I~nleoning al Gre.
aarsbagen for ben tpifc Hepublifs
Oprettelie. Selegrammet loo, iom
fslger:
"8rpiibent ebert, Berlin, 2pIf.
lamb: 8aa benne Iarsbag for Gpit.
lambs Intagelie al Den reprblitonife
Hegieringsform er oct mig en- @IGSe
at ubtale for Gem mine .oprigtige
gobe gnifer og nit Saab ON, al Ben
fore tpife &epitblif itabig mao Qoa
frem paa Sreoens Geic, iom fercr til
gob SoritaaelIe, Selitano % 2pffc.
@arren O. Soroinq."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
Snarraaoieheo

George %. Cooper, Weolem al SEN
oemofratiife Gentralfonlite / Ncw
gorf, ian1t bans Samilie % Mii5
Selen NerpeQ, bar rplig lrbe ior
Stratenrepere, ba Be fisrte ooer en-
eniom Snlpei pan Suren ira Scbc.
nectabp til sltlalttic Gitp. Smtring
50 Wfil fra iibItnppnte Stco, ga Se
bar fon,ne bpbt inb j Sfogene, 6lcO
oe anbolote al ct Har Wtanb iom
traaote irem al Sltifelle peb Sibm al
SeiG,. Wen Cooper greb lit "flai1'
light, lagoe oct oper ben pcnitre
Mrm, iom ON ban bar if9ro meo at
fpre, iatte flilb Sart paa og Hap ioo'
leoes no al &niben. Sa &epernC ri
ct @limt at ie al Set blanfe Netol,
fit be e~ienipnlig oct Sllhtrpf, at Dc
bapoe meb en- fuloporen Heoolocr at
giere, og fom Jig life al Sefppelicn,
for oct bar for tent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-18
hit iYn.

Ger CT itro oper belle perben. Get
er LAMB mot lanb, iolf mot folf,
flasie mot flasle, mano mot manb.
90 ale i%frifer: seq! Wit! Set er
iom bper baobe lin 8llo, iom bper bao.
De iprunget 40 lin ierifilte rot. Npe
~religioner ifpter op iom pabbebatte,
npe politiife retninger, r,pe ioeer og
%teorier. @erben ligner en- allftions.
plais, ct marfebstorg, bpor 8uo %
eamle ibealer iGlges % npe glloer
og ibealer fispes. Wan flpr fra oen
enc altftionsmeit Ter til ben anben,
Ifriger og buier % tpnfer fnn paa fig
ielp % tit eeet. Soroen er Bit en-
lfraolenbe gsrsial.
Sen falife patriotisme f~lorerer /
ale lanb: W it iolf fsrit! Neo meb
ale be ANDRE, / ilape6olten meo Dem!
90 iaa forifanier man Jig baf fanor-
m%unoineer, logger o. batter iom ele.
oenbe tsre fGroiae til OF fin paa bper.
anbrepeo oen minoite lpo.
2anoenes fsrere letter %bperanore
itapne, mart Der, mart Ser, for at
ifaiie ireo 90 gobe forbolo tilpeie,
foriifrer be. sc prefer % isrer raao'
lagninser bag no % BAG inc. Men
bier tGnfer fun paa II lanb. paa
folf, gaar meo bierterne fulbe ap
polo % uretiGrbisbet, iprGffenoe an
nnoerfunbigbet: Snorlebes ifal DC
fnuie %bperanbre, bli berrer paa bier
andres befoitning?
2igeoan er oct inben lanbenes egne
f~lasier, bare | minbre maaleitof. Ser
letter imaapobcrne bperanore itTbne
ufurat iom Itorpaperne meb iiGl oQ
iinb milo 40 e q os nj t, ap 20
% lit.
Get ianune er tilfPlbe blanot firfe,
%iamiunbene. Mster % fonierencel
meo biplonlatilte fnep og rGnfeipil
SporlebeS ifal NJ iamfuno bli oeI
"Itsrite, iaa ma9ten? Iae mlliae of
mnllige mioler, finn life ariitus, be
nptter man iig op for at ioritprfe Jig
Ytan gaar paa iagt eiter maat ion
De melt lioenifobe.ige iGgere. 81
iiGlene flpr fra Den enc firfe til Der
anoen, ira religion til religion, fin
iom en- ilof faar rten bproe.
Set fer ut iom belle menneifebetel
er / oplsSning. Sc &riitne iom ten
. fer qaar uialiae % iper Tia 1elu
: Spor ifal oct enoe?
/, Ser err NIT inn: 8eroen itaar ODER
for en- m ito, buor iolfeilaeere pi
mote bperanore meb io%ritaaelie OF
fiprliabet. @r9niemmrene, Den iallf
patriotisme, pil faloe libt eiter libt
, Suert LAMB % iolf bill beboloe lit Ter
merle, lin rationale enbet, lin fultilr
: lit iprog, men man bill life lGngc
. amcrifaniiere iis eller norgeriiere il
%. |. b., men uniperaItfer