davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PRESIDENT SAD
OVER ACCIDENT
ATCELEbRAT|ON
Harding Inquiries Today for
Welfare of 16-Year-OId Boy,
Seriously Injured.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
international News Service.

ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON April
2S.-President Haroing's first state
ment when he arose this morning
on the train that is taking him back
to Washington from Cincinnati was
that he earnestly hoped for the re-
covery of little Wilbur Morgan, the
sixteen-year- boy who lies at the
threshold of death as a result of the
collapse of the upper deck OF the
steamer Island Queen, which was
trailing the Presidents boat to
Point Pleasant yesterday afternoon.
The President was informed that
Morgan, who was a member OF the
Manchester lOhio) High School
Band, was suffering from a severely
sprained back, which may prove
fatal.
A cloud of sadness hung over
members OF the Presidential party
as they breakfasted on the train
their conversation being confined al
most entirely to the catastrophe that
marred the Grant centennial celebra.
ton at Point Pleasant.
Credit was freely given 90 til,
Secret Service men Of the White
House detail under charge Of Richard
Jerves, for having concealed the
plans whereby the President was To
have travelled from Cincinnati 10
Point Pleasant on the ill-fated steamer
Island Queen.
Deep concern was expressed by
the President and Mrs. Harding over
the condition OF the three boys re-
ported fatally injured and the others
who were slightly hurt when the
deck gave way.
The Presidents train is due In
Washington this afternoon, having
left Cincinnati late last night fol
lowing dinner given in Mr.. Hard
ing's honor at the home OF Charles
p. Taft, a brother OF Chief Justice
Taft.
About 100 persons were carried
down with the wrecked timbers wher
the deck collapsed. Those hurt were
on the deck below the one that fell
A boys band from Manchester, Ohio
was in the center OF a group and was
playing at the time. Several mem
bers were slightly injured.
Those who fell from the wrecked
deck slid into the midst of the GROVE
below them. The injured persons
were cut and bruised. .E
A remarkable feature of the accl
dent was the calmness among th'
passengers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
By international News Service.

ROME, April 2S.-The first con-
crete sign of the break up of the
Genoa economic conference was
contained I'm information received
here this afternoon.
NJ. Barthou, chief of the French
delegation at Genoa, was reported
to have announced that he will go
TO Paris to report to the French
cabinet, which is In disagreement
over Premier Poincare's refusal TO
attend the Versailles signatories
meeting.
The Italian information regarding
Barthou's move was accompanied
by a statement that there IL grave
doubt whether the French vice
premier will ever return to Genoa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Masonic Home Burned.

Masonic Home Burned.
LONDON, April 2S.-Armed men
today broke into the home Of an
under sheriff at Clonakilty, in
County Cork, and killed his son.
They then burned down the Ma
sonic lodge building in the town,
said a dispatch received here this
afternoon.
Irregular forces who have for
several days contested Free State
troops for possession of the indus
trial town, of Mullingar today with
drew from the town, according to a
Central News dispatch received this
afternoon.
Gangs of armed men shot down
five prominent citizens of Ballineen
and Dunmanway early today, ac-
cording to Exchange Telegraph dis
patches from Ireland this after
noon.
The ground floor of the Hotel
Barries in Belfast was wrecked today
by bomb, according to Central
News dispatch. There were, how
ever, no casualties.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Mems Oxfords
Mems Furnishinss
Mems Cloth Hats
Women's Pumps
Women's Sport Suits
Boys Palm Beach Suits
Mems Suits
Mems Topcoots
Leather Luggage
KingIy Trousers
Boys' Wool Suits
Boys Furnishings

Splendid values being offered in merchandise char
acterstic of the P-B Store rather than of sale You
will find it worth while to stock up on your spring and
summer needs today while selections at their best.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
WOOED AND WON
78 GIRLS. SAYS
MAJOR IN CELL
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
newed in France In 1917. when re-
cuperating from war wounds.
"You know" he commiserates him
self. "a guy don't know what he's
pulling when he's all smoked up with
coke.
That is his inevitable rejoinder
when reminded of this affair, and,
also, when questioned about the
three stenographers he proposed to
here within a few days OF marriage
to No. 8, Of the numerous bogus
checks he passed here, of his pose as
an army officer, and the myriad IA
miliar letters he dictated to fictitious
generals.
Smokers Over Dupes.
He is wanted in Gloucester, Mass,
on a charge OF bigamy. There he
wooed and won Valmar Tarr. The
name brings a snicker to him. He
has a spasm of amusement.
lie Clair-he says he also calls
himself st. Clair because II sounds
more toney"-is twenty-five. He is
Of medium height and slender build.
thrusts his wavy black hair back
from the forehead in a thick, poetic
mass. His brown eyes gfeam with a
sense of notoriety. He smiles con-
stantly; seems, indeed, quite happy in
having the spotlight focused on him.
and with vanity seeks to adjust a tic
as the camera centers on him. But
he wears no tie. His army shirt is
open at the throat. He wears n
brown suit, made conspicuous by
broad, blatent orange stripe. Talk
to reporters7 Sure, he will. Don't
see any reason why not, eh? with
chortle Of satisfaction.
He "breezed into town." as he
says It, on March 20 with Bertha
Maud Hayes. of Schenectady. They
established themselves in a $12-a-
day suite at the Nelson House. lie
was quite swanky-Sam Brown
belt. swagger stick, jaunty gait.
Here on important army intelli-
gence business, he let II be known.
Bellhops kowtowed. Clerks were
affable. Walters were servile. At
the table he charged the meals In
the barber shop he charged the
jobs.
Came March 2S. He decided TO
cash. Would the bellhop lend him
$40 until his check arrived? Very
embarrassing, of course, but such
things can't be helped.
OF course, the bellhop would.
Tickled to death. Fell all over
himself to accommodate the man
who walked like a lord and talked
like a king-and borrowed from a
bellhop.
He spent the ten on a wedding
ring and taxicab to the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church. With
wave of the hand after the cere-
mony with Miss Hayes he re-
GREETED he had no cash with him.
but II the Rev. George A. Shahan
would step around to the hotel he'd
get n check. The minister didn't
step around.
The girl left that day for home.
She had tired of being broke.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

torious guard system of Logan. Nc
Dowell and other counties of south
ern West Virginia, which mountain
conditions referred 10 by Senator
Kenyon as an Industrial autocracy.
"The individual turmoil which
has so long .disgraced this section
is a direct result of this system, +"
Houston said.
No trouble was experienced in
securing a jury. Out of the first
twenty men placed in the box the
twelve men, ten formers, a mill
wright and an auto dealer, were
selected. An old Virginia custom
required that each Juror kiss the
Bible and he took his oath TO deal
Justly with State and defense.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
COLL|MSFEELS
IRISH CIVIL WAR
IS INEVITABLE
Attempts to Heal Free State
and Republican Differences
Are Futile.
by International News Service.

DUBLIN. April 2S.-Following
two days OF attempts at truce-mak-
ing between the Free State and re-
publican factions of Southern Ire
land here, Michael Collins, former
head of the Irish republican army
and now chief of the Free State
cabinet, is convinced that civil war
is unavoidable. according to infor-
nation given the International
News Service by his colleagues to-
day.
The laborites are making no head.
way in their mediation efforts. They
have been attempting to arrange
terms of a truce between the Collins
faction and the irregulars before the
resumption of the peace conference
tomorrow.
Two proposals, II was learned,
have been put forward
/. That a committee of public safe
ty administer the affairs OF Ireland
and that laborites hold the balance
of power on this committee.
2. That a plebiscite on the treaty
of peace with England, under which
the Free State was established, he
held in advance of the national cleo
tions
Neither Of these proposals has as
yet proved acceptable to the con-
testing parties.
The dali cream, which has been
in session for two days, Is making
little progress, merely refighting old
issues in endless debate. The
clashes between Arthur Griffith,
president of the dali, and de Valera,
are most bitter. Griffith, apparently
controls a majority of the votes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
1000 WOMEN
INVADE CITY To
URGE REFORMS
Army From Baltimore Swoops
Down on Capital to Ask
Legislation.
Copyright. 1922. by star Company,
by International News Service.
Tpra than . aau uynpnan from

more IMAM Z,OOV women from all
parts of the United States and
South America swooped down upon
the National Capital today TO tell
Congress what they want in the
way of legislation.
They arrived on a special train
from Baltimore shortly before noon
after taking part in the Pan-Ameri-
can conference of women and the
convention of the National League
of Women Voters.
The women. from foreign coun-
tries were taken to a hotel, but the
Americans proceeded directly from
the station to the Capitol. where
they are to be entertained by the
senior Senators from their respec-
tive States. They will Ago to the
home of Woodrow Wilson this after
noon to stage a demonstration and
TO receive greetings from the for
mer President.
Lady Nancy Astor, who was TO
accompany the women here from
Baltimore, is reported to be motor
ing to Washington. She is ex-
pected TO take part in the Wilson
demonstration and to attend a
meeting in Continental Hall, where
ADDRESSES are to be delivered by
Secretary of State Hughes, the
British and Chilean ambassadors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28


little sister. Mr.. Mayo questioned
further:
How long have you known Miss
Knox?"
"Oh. don't know. 1 know it's
been for a long time"
did your mother like Miss Knox"
"She liked her some, but I don't
think she cared so very much for
her"
Had you seen Miss Knox at Co
lonial Beach before the morning thai
we are talking about?"
81 don't remember, but / used to
see her lots at Ocean City, when /
was a little boy about five years DID,
The Eastlake boy was dressed in
a salt.and- pepper Norfolk suit, with
cap and overcoat to match. His
knees and upper legs were bare,
above heavy ribbed brown socks with
black Oxfords. As he gave his testi-
mony he fumbled his hat, but looked
his questioners directly in the eye,
and appeared entirely unafraid.
One of the most intense scenes
which has punctuated the Knox
Eastlake murder controversy is due
to occur today when Roger ID. East
lake takes the stand as a witness for
the Commonwealth against the Bal
timore trained nurse.
Great Throng Present.
The principals in the legal battle
now being waged gainst Miss Sarah
E. Knox, the accused woman, ac-
cording to the schedule of witness
es, outlined by Prosecutor Mayo
this morning, will face each other
today for the first time since East
lake left the Richmond city Jail last
December to come to Montross for
his own trial, the outcome of which
brought about his acquittal.
During the interim the chief petty
officer has enacted the final chap
ter of his affair with Miss Knox
by repulsing her completely and
marrying another.
As they sit just a few seats apart
across the counsel chamber they
will exchange glances, carrying from
one to the other the knowledge that
their past is a closed book, together
with the conviction that Eastlake's
friendship for the middle-aged nurse
was not so deeply grounded that he
ever thought of allowing her to take
the place in his household once held
by the woman for whose gruesome
killing Miss Knox is being tried.
Today fthe throng was greater
than ever, the entire countryside
seeming to be congregating in this
village, which is barely large
enough to stand the traffic of an
ordinary court by day, much less
entertain morbid visitors from COM
munities several counties removed.
The recent marriage of Eastlake
to Miss Susan Belle Crittenden, of
another Virginia locality, means
more TO the rapidly aging nurse
than the loss of the man In whose
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
TEST|F|ES
A I I RIAL
Of NURSE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
about the Bible, but promised to when
! got big enough"
"Well, what did your mother tell
you about lies?"
'She said il was wrong to tell any.
Ibid she say anything about being
punished II you told lie?"
"She said IL was wrong to tell lies
and If told them I'd get punished. !"
do you know about any kind OF
punishment besides the house of cor
rection?"
No"
who would impose the punish
ment on you If you told lie?'
THE Judge"
Anybody else?"
"Yes, but He's not in this room"
"Who is it?"
God"
well now Roger, do you know OF
any Higher Power than the judge
some Power that is greater than the
Judge or the court or the Sunday
school teacher or anybody else?'
Yes; God"
Then you understand when you
sit in that chair that you promise
God and the judge and the jury and
the people In this room that you will
tell the truth?'
"Yps sir "
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Competent, Says Judge.

Judge Chinn declared the boy a
competent witness, but said the jury
should take into consideration his
years. The defense noted an excep
ton, and the prosecution again be
gan to question the boy.
lis there any other punishment
that you know of beside punishment
to your body, if you were to tell a
he?"
No"
What punishment does God give
little boys who do not tell the
TRUTH"
I'm not sure"
do you know about the devil and
hell?"
Yes, know. about that, but !
don't know much"
Roger, do you remember when
your mother was hurt last Scptem
ber?"
Yes"
well, tell me about it,"
1T was early i'm the morning
heard someone crying and woke up
IL was Margaret (his younger sister,
She ran out into the front room and
threw herself on the sofa aud cried
and cried. / said, What Is the mat
ter, Margaret / thought she might
have got bumped or something, and
she said she couldn't find mama"
DO you know Miss Knox"
Yes"
Did you see Miss Knox that
morning."
"Yes, she came to the front door
and asked me to let her in
Did you hear any noises around
the house that morning after Mar
garet had started .crying?"
II heard someone move the old
bedstead up against the kitchen
door"
Ran to the House"
Was that before Miss Knox came
TO the front door or after?"
That was before"
What did Miss Knox do when
you let her in the front door,"
''She asked me IL l had heard any
body call. She said she thought
someone called her, and she ran to
the house just as someone ran out OF
the side door and over the fence"
Then what did Miss Knox do?"
She went out of the front door
and into the kitchen door, and later
came out of the kitchen with a pan
of water and dumped 1t on the
ground"
Did you see Mr.. Willie Car,
ruthers that morning"
Yes, he was the first man to
come to our house when Miss Knox
called for help"
Is Dressed Nattily.
Roger, did you have any toys?"
Il had a roller coaster and some
circus toys"
Anything else?"
Yes, / had a lot of animals and
soldiers that Margaret and 1 played
with"
Where did you keep these toys?"
''In a pasteboard box in the
kitchen"
He was shown a blood d-stained car.
ton filled with toys and identified
them as belonging to him and his
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
RIFT COMES AS
bARTH0U QUITS
GEN0AMEET|NG
French Vice Premier Leaves tor
Paris-Rumored He Will
Not Return.
Nv International News Service.

By International News Seryice.
PARIS, April 28.-M. Barth0u.
chief Of the French delegation at
Genoa, will travel to Par is tOmor-
row for a conference with Premier
Poincare and the cabinet, and will
return to Genoa on Wednesday,
according to L'Intransigeant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Conference Crisis Near.
BY international News Service.


GENOA. April 2s.-Ah air OF tense
expectancy and uncertainty hung
over the Genoa conference today.
Whether the peace ship launched
so hopefully by Lloyd George will
sink or float is expected to be deter
mined within the next forty-eight
hours. The world statesmen gath
cred here are about evenly divided as
TO its chances, with possibly the ma
jority believing the vessel is doomed
The indomitable little Welshms
has weathered so many crises In the
nineteen DAYS of the parley that
some observers believed his ainbi-
tious effort is doomed to failure In
the latest crisis.
A most pessimistic view prevailed
here today az result OF the de-
cision of Premier Poincare not 10
come to Genoa TO attend the meet
ing of the signatories to the Yer
sailles treaty. That the French de
cision widened the already wide
breach between British and French
policy was generally admitted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Our 10Th Anniversary and Our
29th Anniversary Sale
Commence TOMORROW

Through the cooperation of many manufac-
turers with whom we have been trading for'29
years (from whom we have obtained merchan-
disc especially for this EVENT. we are able to
offer substantial savings on the following
spring and summer merchandise during this
Sale:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
NORTH PAYETTE

i n NORTH PAYETTE
4 Delegates
Committeeman-o. D. Cole, Payette
| Idaho
Richard Birmingham, Payette, Idaho
Q. ID. Cole, Payette, Idaho
~. II. Hanigan, Payette, Idaho
SOUTH PAYETTE
2 Delegates
Committeeman P. L. O'Bannon
NORTH PAYETTE
delegates
Committeeman-T. D. Landon, Pay.
cite. Idaho
Michael Harris, Payette, Idaho
q. II. Small. Payette. Idaho
h. Blair Johnson, Payette, Idaho
II. ID. Landon, Payette, Idaho
clarence Friedman, Payette, Idaho
2. NJ. Satoris. Psyette, Idaho
Geo. Alspach, Payette, Idaho
burt Vensble. Payette, Idaho
SOUTH PAYETTE
3 delegates
Cemmitteeman-T. o. Ady, Payette,
PSyette, Idaho
p. L. o'Bannon, Payette, Idaho
John T. Taylor, Payette, Idaho
EAST PAYETTE
Delegates
Committeeman-H. B. circuit, Pay
cite, Idaho
Z. T. Bowman, Payette, Idaho
W. A. Coughanour, Payette, Idaho
J. L. Griffith, Payette, Idaho
Ira W. KenWard, Payette, Idaho
II. B. circuit, Psyette, Idaho
WEST PAYETTE
Committeeman-C. W. Giesler, Pay
cite, Idaho
c. ". Giesler, Payette, Idaho
4. L. Freshafer. Payette. Idaho
B. r. McCarroll, Payette, Idaho
p. Stamey, Payette, Idaho
Allen Stsgall, Payette, Idaho
NORTH FRUITLASD
4 Delegates
Committeeman-Guy Graham, Pay
cite, Idaho, r. No. /
Guy Graham, Payette, Idaho, r. No
J. F. CsrnefiI, Fruitland, Idaho
Vim. Hollenbeck, Fruitland, Idaho
Harry Powell. Fruitland, Idaho
SOUTH FRCITLAND
4 Delegates
Committeeman-H W. Hezeltine.
fruluanQ, ldano
P. o. Collinsvorth, Fruitland, Idaho
II. n. Hurst, Fruitland, Idaho
John Rands, Fruitland, Idaho
George Vaughn. Fruitland, Idaho
NEW PLYMOUTH
Z Delegates
Committeemsn-Roy S. White, New
Plymouth, Idaho
Geo. Alderman, New Plymouth. Ida
he q?
q. L. Dotson, New Plymouth, Idaho |
3. ". High, New Plymouth, Idaho
Claton S. Rice, New Plymouth, Idaho |
Il N. Sullivan. New Plymouth, Idaho |
7. c. Stewart, New Plymouth, Idaho |
Roy s. White. New Plymouth, Idaho |
WILLOW
1 Delegate
". F. Stirm [
French, Idaho
n. =. Stirm, French. Idaho p
STUART
Delegate
T. Meechan, New I
Plymouth, Idaho
3. Z. Rose, New Plymouth, Idaho
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
District Judge
/. L. Anderson, Nampa, Idaho
State Senator
Harry C. Prior, New Plymouth, Idaho
State Representative
!. Node. Payette, Idaho
County Commissioners
FIRST District
;. 3. erplee, Payette. Idaho
Second District
J. {. Klateeley, Fruitland, Idaho
Third District
,. V. Cobb. New Plymouth, Idaho
70 Entitled to / delegate and COM
nitteemau in each precinct
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of Law l, W. B. Stear-
man, Constable OF Payette Justice
Precinct, County OF Payette, State
of Idaho, will on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1922. st the hour of 2 P. NJ.
on the Moore Island, II miles south
east of. Psyette, sell TO the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money Of the
United States, the following des-
cribed animal:
One lons two year old steer, spott-
ed Red and White, right ear cropped,
left horn dropped, branded on left
ribs, an near as can be described,
five vertical lines connected at the
top.
W. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. June 90 last Aug. 10th
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELpCT7oy.

Notice is hereby given that o,
Tuesday, August the First, A. D
1922. at the polling places in 'eacl
Precinct, (said polling places to b,
hereafter and otherwise designated
in the county of Payette, State OF Ida
40, a Primary Election will be helc
for the purpose OF voting for:
District Judge.
State Senator.
State Representative.
County COMMISSIONER. F1rot, Sec
Jnd and Third Districts.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
/ Probate Judge.
County Clerk. Auditor and Be
corder.
County Superintendent Of Puhk
instruction
Assessor
Coroner
Surveyor
Justice OF tbs Peace
Constable
Precinct Committeeman.
Delegates to the County Coaven-
ton
The following list contains the
names and addresses OF all persons
for whom nominations papers have
)een filed and who are to be voted
for in said County. with the party
designation, together with the num-
Der and names of the delegates of
Zach Political Party the several Pre-
;inots are entitled to select, to attend
he County Convention.
Polls will open at One o'clock P.
NJ, and close at Seven O'Clock p. NJ.
tuesday, August the First, A D.,
1922.
LILLIAN WILSON.
County Auditor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
District Judge.
;>ot L. Feltham, weiser, Idaho
'ertram s. Varisn, Weiser, Idaho
John J. Plowhead, Caldwell, Idaho
State senator
no. r. Mckinney, Payetts, Idaho
state Representative
I. r. Boomer, Psyette. Idaho
County Commissioners
FIRST District
n. H. Plat, Payetts, Idaho
|. o. MusKrove, Payetts, Idaho
Second District
I. n. Davis. Fruitland, Idaho
,. E. Silkett, Fruitiand, Idaho
Third District
z. B. Mskinson. New Plymouth, Ida
no.
Prosecuting Attorney
R. E. Haynes. Payette, Idaho
). H. HelGel, Payette, Idaho
4. o. Sutton, PRyette, Idaho
Sheriff
John T. Jefferis. Payetts, Idaho
Jounty Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
Lillian Wilson, Payette, Idaho
County Treasurer
Ruth r. Shaw. Psyette, Idaho
Probate Judge
:. c. 9. Brainard, Payette, Idaho
County Assessor
Earl W. Christian, Payette. Idaho
Coroner
Glenn c. Landon. Payetts, Idaho
Surveyor
:. p. Lattig, Payette. Idaho
Delegates to County Convention
;. o. Ady, Payette, Idaho
:. E. Dibble, Payette. Idaho
has. A. Petit. Psyette., Idaho
EAST PAYETTE
Delegates |
;ommltteemRn-J. a Lsuer, ray
cite, idaho
!. A. Lauer, Payette. Idaho I
:. E Peterson, Psyette, Idaho
Y. F. Sherwood, Payette, Idaho
Will Wells, Payette, Idaho
ieo. B. Kellogg. Payette, Idaho
}. R. Fitch, Payette, Idaho
lay B. Hurd, Payette, Idaho
l. W. Douglass, Payette, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

creditabe
vionist blane
Nina Heekon pianist graduate Of the College
appear
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

Food shortage In Austria has stimu-
lated the cultivation Of city gardens.
In 1915. 5000 families were develop
Ing total Of 304 AGREES in small gar
dens In Vienna. The number had In
creased to 1900 families, filling .
total OF 1892 acres In 1913. while In
1927 In Vienna there are 1900 fam.
file, cultivating the city gardens, the
total acreage Of the year being 5,43o.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Growth by Grace.

There Is no such way TO attain to
greater measures Of grace. as for a
man to live up to that little grace he
has.-Thomas Brooks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Art Note.

MAY examinations show that lot
of the supposed works Of old masters
are fakes We might add that a ma.
jUrity of the real works Of tie Old
masters are fakes. also.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

Item include or al
O the
of
thosefo hc al
imp o De in
dsod subjc b
by of