davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

( In men. the District contributed
$4,000 sturdy soldiers. not to mention
the hundreds Of young wapen who
offered their services ~ nurses. z. N.
c. A. workers. telephone operators.
etc.
These facts would represent wash
ington's plea for the governmant TO
return enough machinery. to enable
It to give the District Of Columbia
at least respectable SYSTEM Of high
wayx ~ .ss-
Evening star., 1922-09-10
WEATHER.

Cloudy and warm. with probable
local showers today and tomorrow;
cooler by tomorrow night. Temperature
for twenty-five hours ended at 10 pm.
last night: Highest, 80 at PIN. yester-
day; lowest, y, at am. yesterday.
Full report on page six.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Throughout the day there was .
continuous line Of carriages and auto
mobiles bringing cabinet ofncers and
representatives Of foreign govern
ments to inquire for the latest news
from the sick chamber. Former
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
came during the afternoon and left
their cards Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson. who attended Mr.. Wilson
during his critical Illness In the white
House; the new German ambassador,
CONTINUED On PaSe :. Column -
, 1922-11-26
LACK OF PUBLIC BUYING SENDS
STOCK PRICES TO LOWER Level

NEW YORK. Nov. .5.-Pubii
buying power was ~noticesbly con.
s~pieuous for It's absence IN his weeks
stock market. specuistors for tho de
cline being in oontrol most OF thu
time and hammering down prices Of
active shares one & six points. Bond
prices also fell TO lower ground.
Prices Of stocks moved in seeming
disregard OF outside news develop,
ments. most OF which were favorable.
Soldiers bonus. amendment OF the
transportation act. detrimental tax
legislation. and tariff reduction were
some OF the bugaboos used by shor,
interests in their campaign 20 depress
prices. hut conservative interests
generally placed little reliance on
those so-called "resaons' for the de
cline.
In view of the fact that railroad
'hares. which had offered gSod resist
snee curing the early part Of the re-
action. were tho most vulnerable tar
gets during the past week. there was
ground for the belief that the course
OF prices was part OF the general
correction OF the markets technical
condition. which had been weakened
by the excited speculation which fol.
owed the first big announcement,
OF stock dividends. Bank and STOCK
exchange pressure to force a reduc
lion OF brokers loans also was n fac
for. Opinion was sharply divided al
the n OF Tho week as to whether OF
not the reaction rad been o~verdone
Trnding during the week was in
the hands OF professionals and they
were bearish. Several haif.heartec
attempts were made to rally the list
but they fell down because of the
failure 20 attract and outside follow
re. Tho volume OF business was con
stderabiy reduced.
Weekly reviews of the steel indus
Try wer encouraging. production
figures showing that plants wer,
working at so per cent OF capacity
the highest since 1920. A month az,
i was 10 per cent and at the en-,
Z August. when fuel crisis and shop
mems strike was at their worst. l
was down TO nearly 30.
Car loadings OF revenue freigh
showed a decrease, Indicating Ala
the peak OF traffic for this year ha,
, 1922-11-26

as more or less OF an offset. and so.
too, did n bull sh construction which
In some quarters was placed on
President Harding's reference to pro-
posed legislative measures In aid Of
farmers.
Diaquieting reports about British
unemployment conditions. however. as
well ms bear'sh advices concerning
the outlook FOR tho winter wheat crop
in this country led TO n fresh decline.
and abatement OF car shortage tended
further to case. values. on the other
hand. as the week drew to n close h
wheat market, gave considerable owl.
dence OF rallying power hat was
ascribed parity 20 gossip about plans
TO finance European h~readstuff pur-
chasing in the United States.
Corn n onts receded with wheat.
II was assorted hat feeding demand
for corn had losscned inasmueh as
sags were selling below tho value
OF corn.
Fuckers buying made tho provision
market hold relatively steady.
, 1922-11-26
WHEAT PRICES
OPEN WEAKER
Reaction from Yesterdays
Strong Trading Rejecting
in Dealings.

CHICAGO. Nov. 75.-Moderate
selling by commixs on houses induced
by 4 lower ranse in values at Liver
pool tended to give the wheat mar
ket here n downward rlAnt today dur
ing the early dealings Interest OF
shorts here was somewhat cut down
because OF yssferday's bulge IN prices.
and h market showed a rather Easy
u~ndertore. The opening. which
ranged from NC TO 40 Lower. with
May s1.1s& 10 si.l7 and July Io7a.
was followed by n slight recovery and
then something OF a general setback
Later wheat values broks TO a new
Nv for n week. liquidation setting
n when builiEh news failed to de
velop. The close was weak. values
moving a net loss OF IL to "a. with
May s1.l5h TO n.15A n July
ti.o5H to sI-os.
Corn and oats followed the purse
Il wheat. After opening unchanged
% Nc off. with May ssTs to 7OIc
the corn market continued &c rag.
Corn followed wheat. the market
lacking support and closed weak. at
a net loss OF lkc to IEc, with MAY
ss%c TO esxc@Hc-
Oats started unchanged TO &c
over. May 43he and later continued
% decline.
Higher quotations for hogs gave a
lift TO provisions.
, 1922-11-26

baling the hole to keep II clear o
sand and muck which continues Z
come Into the hole. As Don as I'll
hotel can be cleaned drilling will b,
continued into the second layer an
the wen completed. This is a o
dition which has never been encour
tered in previous wells OF the con
panies ana driliers are unable to es
plain the cause. as heretofore the
strip between the two sands has bee
OF a hard shale-like formation.
There is no question but what III
we'll will be a big outputter whe
completed as the casing has bee
standing full OF oil ever since tn.
sand was tapped with moro thar
the usual amount OF gas pressure Il
evidence which OF times causes tn
oil to bubble out over the casing to-
The showing so far f. much bette
than In other wells Of that vicin I,
at the same stnge in fact It is not
unusual To find the upper layer Q
the sand dry. which necessitatins tn
drilling in to the lower layer befor
any showings OF oil IRE apparent.
, 1922-11-26

been passed. The declaration OF
President Daniel Willard OF the Bal
timore and Ohio system thai the
shopmen's. strike had cost the road
more than $40. 200. 900 caused some
what; OF & shock in the financial com.
munity.
October earnings statements alsr
failed to come up TO expectations.
Preliminary figures on October
exports showed them to Be the high.
est Of the year. This probably can
be accounted for by the fact that they
included more than a million bushel
OF wheat over the mou exported
during the same month last year
and at higher prices. Grain prices
eased off a bit during the week. while
cotton prices showed little change.
November building operations ar
running approximately q per cen.
over the same month last year. a.
ehrding 10 a national survey mad
public by s. ". Strauss and company
The years operations are estimate
at f3.775 600. 900 or more than twice
those OF 1916. The price tendenr-
in building materials is SLIGHTLY ~
ward. The usual relaxation OF tn,
seasonal demand for credit Is shown
In the week. slStement OF the fer.
eral reserve systel,. indicating g
period Of easier money condition
The ratio OF total eserves TO deposit
n federal reserve note linblitle.
combined vas 1871 per cent for IN
entr re system as compared with rs.
a week ago
Most OF the time money busine
was lone on a five per cent has
funds being available for len,
ing purposes towards the end OF tn
week. The bulk OF the commercial
paper business was done on a q
per e basis.
Substantial improvement WI
shown In foreign exchange rate.
Demand sterling touched $3.50 hu
ensed off TO t{.4sk at the end OF Il
week. representing a net week
gain OF nearly two cents at tn;
figure Francs got as high as "a
in the early part of tho week. bu
fell later TO around us. Canada.
exchange was quoted at a discoun
for the first time sincs the latte
! part of September.
, 1922-11-26
GENERAL WOOD TO BE DELAYED
In TAKING UNIVERSITY POST

MANILA. p. L. Nov. 25.-By The
Associated Press.SGovernor-Gener
Leonard Wood will o be able to
take up his new duties as provost of
the University OF Pennsylvania until
the latter part of February. and pos
sibly not until considerably later in
The spring. according 70 the best
available information hera-
While the date OF the governorgen-
erals departure for the mainland is
still uncertain, II Is known that he
will not leave until the end Of the
Philippine legislative session. which
will come during the latter half Of
February.
The governor-generai has made nh
statemsn regarding his departure
other than II will be necessary for
hom to remain here until the close
OF the. legislature. whose program
has been delayed by a deadlock over
, 1922-11-26
white" Escape
VLadiUostok on
Ship Squadron

GENsAN. Korea, Nov. 25.-By
The Associated PressEAdmiral
Stark's ''white" squadron. driven
from vIadivostok by Siberian force1
sympathetic to the Moscow Soviet
has sailed for Fusan. a southeastern
Korean port. with exiled military
men and their families.
The situation of the rest Of the
Russian refugees. ashore at Gensan
remains depiorable. Among the
children 81 cases of measles have
been reported. six OF which were IA
tally. There are 102 cases OF enteric
fever. Starvation and cold make the
children easy victims Of disease. 4
foreign committee has undertaken TO
provide fod and care for two months
for f57 children. eight years OF age.
, 1922-11-26
"a Fool There Was"
At America Sunday

"a Fool There Was" suggested by
KILLINGS famous poem. ''rhe YAM
pre- will open a W days engage
ment at the America theater tomor-
row.
Esteile Taylor is cast as a 1922
vampire. while Lewis Stone portrays
the fool.
Irene Rich is the faithful wife.
Mahlon Hamilton and Marjorie Daw
are also included in h notable cast.
II has been several years since
''Vampire" pictures were in vogue
and William Fox now comes out with
tn s new one. 1t has been very sue
cessful wherever II has been shown
I O date and Will no doubt be popular
in Casper also.
1t is a wonderful story deliberately
set and g~orgeously gowned-
, 1922-11-26

organization in the house, which
may necessitate In extra session.
It is believed also hat the execu-
tive head Of the government may pro.
long his stay 30 assist in carrying out
or putting into working order the
chief features OF tho program he has
mapped out IN his various messages
to the legislature o the rehabilita-
ton OF the currency system OF the
islands and the solicitations OF ex-
change transactions. with the perma-
nent establishment of the Philippine
peso at par
The sale OF SIS. ooo. 900 of Philip
pine bonds in New York next month
is expected TO supply the NEAR
vhsrewith to permanently stabilize
the currency system within the next
few monthz
, 1922-11-26
PROF. Herman
TAKES BRIDE

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 25.-By tho
Associated Press.HProfessor John p.
Herman. OF eouth Bend. Ind, and
Mrs. Blanche ]. Brimmer. OF HanselI.
Iowa, were married today by Justice
Howard Kemp, at Grown Point. Ind.
The professor. who was divorced on
Thursday from his wife. Mrs. Augusta
Herman. principal in the Herman
Poulin paternity cas- at South Bend.
gave his age at 81. The bride gave
her age as "a. The license was issued
at Grown Point this morning and the
couple went to Justice Kemp and
after the marriage ceremony left
Crown Point Immediately without. as
far 81 known. mentioning their desti'
nation. The bride stated that she was
= IidI7
, 1922-11-26
.lRGENTIEE SURPLUS big FACTOR
In GRAIN DEPRESSION FOR Week

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Big new est.
ates OF the Argentine cXportGhle
rplus have had much to do with
wing a downward slant to the wheat
arket this week. Compared with a
SEX ago. wheat this morning was
C to 1Mc lower. with corr off sc
, Ike. and oats showing setback
Z Il TO .. to &c. Net changes In
rovlsions varied from 45o decline to
&c advance.
According TO the latest figures.
rgeutina will be able to export 49,
5000 bushels more wheat this sea
than had been deemed probable.
nd The enlarged estimate was given
articular notice in view OF advices
favorable weather for tho Argen'
ne harvest at present in progress
deduction in estimates of tho Austria.
IN wheat surplus acted subsequep'i5;
, 1922-11-26
TEN DOLLS TO Be GIVEN
AWAY BY COFFEE FIRM

A unique contest Is being staged b
the pigeon Tea and Coffee compan-
IT. which lei Buddy Lee dolls vii
be given away. The contest star
tomorrow and closes December Is.
Il is open to kids of all ages,
Each contestant is required to u
submit ''six reasons why Pigeon COT
fee IS better than any other coffee
The nswer should be mailed TO The
Casper Tribune. Pigeon Coffee Con
test and must bear the name OF the
sender as well as his or her address.
The best answers Will be printed
al tho close OF the contest.
This Is a rare opportunity for ter
persons TO N fine dolls. Tn
Buddy Leo doll is a cute CREATION or
the order II the Kewpie dressed II
ovaralls. Buddy Lee viii be on ex
hibitIon in the windows of tn
Pigeon Tea and COTE company at al
early date.
, 1922-11-26
Next Iris Shop
To Be Different

Lawrence P. Wall claims that the
bill which he Is going 10 present to
morrow at the Iris thsater will be
absolutely different than either Of the
two bills presented UP to this time
by his new company.
The bill win be produced and staged
In two big acts by Anthony Kennedy
and Jean -oroge. Mr.. Moroge is q
real comedian and any bills presented
by him Will always III to the extreme
comedy limit.
Vaudeville interruptions throughout
the bill will be presented by Lawrence
Deming. Miss Loretta Kidd. Imogene
Kennedy, Debra Deming. Jean Mo
roge, Big Bill Williams, Frank La
Mont. a duet by Deming and Moroge,
The Squirrel ouarctte and the styles
and Smiles" chorus.
In addition to the big farce. musical
comedy in two acts with the vaude
vi lie program. there viii be a big sen
sational photodranna. Dead OF
Alive
Shows will start promptly at 2, 9
and $40 .. m
, 1922-11-26
LiUe Stock


@bo lC
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-(U. s. Depart.
ment OF Agricultural Hogs-Re-
seipts 1000; market 15c higher: bulk
ITO to e25 pound average $40 10
BIB; mostly $s.15; good and Choice
IS to 30 pound butchers $3.50; top
$500 packing sows s7.o0H7.7O; de.
} rabie pigs around 1925; estimated
follower 5000; heavy weight $1,000
40; medium weight ss.o0@s.2o; light
weight $s.o5Gs.15; light light ss.lO@
rs; packing lows smooth s7.40@7.T5;
oacking sows rough s7.1547.6o; kill.
ns pigs ss.oo@s.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago; strictly good beef
steers and better grades western
srassers steady; short fed steers 25
o 4oc Off lower grades western grass.
ers largely soc off; stockers and feed
ers rs TO 4oc lower: extreme top ma
tured steers $3.50; best yearlings
$1,000; beef COWS and heifers prac-
tlcslly steady: lower grades beef cows
slow; Gamers and. cutters strong to
l5c higher bulls largely 15c lower;
veal calves mostly s1.0o lower: weak
bulk prices; native beef steers $500
1000; western grassers largely $3.50
@e.50; stockers and feeders $3.50
$50; beef cows and helfers s4.o0@6.5o;
Gamers and cutters largely $3.50
$50; vea calves ss.25@S.75.-
Sheep-Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago: fat lambs steady TO
ioc lower: fed yearling wethers sheep
soc 70 s1.oo lower; feeders steady;
extreme top fat lambs s14.s0;. TO city
butchers; closing top fes lambs $I4.65
TO packers; bulk s14.s5914.60; culls
steady at sl1.oo@l1.5o: desirable fed
clipped lambs ti2.Tb9is.oo; choice
fed yearjings wethers 1890; heavy
and strong weight fat ewes 5000
500; lighter weights upward TO $3.50.
bulk desirable feeding lambs s1sbo9
14.Oe.
, 1922-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERMON
At METHODIST CHURCH

Ths service tomorrow morning
It the Methodist church will be ono
II interest. Several members are 10
he received. The pastor will speak
n "A Practical Thanksgiving" and
ne choir win have special music.
ne service begins at 1900 a. m. At
he same hour the jun or church will
ne conducted by Mrs. Carter and her
brief address viii be on 1.-THE Golden
ouch" Ralph Minkler Will sing.
rents are now bringing their child
en- to h Junior church where they
enjoy tho service while the parents
attend the preaching service conduct.
d by the pastor.
, 1922-11-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Foreign ex.
changes steady. Great Britain de
mand 4.4ezi cables 4.Po; 60 day bills
on banks 4.47%. France demand
7.i4h; cables 7.i5h. Italy demand
Ats: cables 4.7sh; Belgium demaDd
6.s3: cables $751;: Germany demand
.oIN; cables .o1 7-16; Holland demand
3s.3e; cables 3s.41. Norway demand
1924; sweden demand 1854; Denmark
demand 2o.22; Switzerland demane
1850; Spain demand 1885, Greece de
mand 1.52; Poland demand .o0%
Czec.ac.Sicvakia demand siTh; Ar
gentine demand s6.75. Brazil demand
1880; Montreal 100.
, 1922-11-26
STRONG DEMAND MARKS
BUTTER MARKET CLOSE

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The butter
market ended the week today strong
and firm early receipts on all mar
kets were taken quickly resulting in
a good tone and almost daily advance.
Storage butter continued irm due to
Increased demand. Importation OF
Danish butter. due to arrive before
December 10. apparently caused no
nee In buying o. selling circles
because of decrease I domestic sup
ply. The markets closed yesterday
as follows: Chicago, b2is, plus 2; Kew
York, So. plus "a; Boston, 81, minus
4 and Philadelphia. 81, plus IA.
Wholesale prices OF 90 score at Chi
eago closr ~''is q.
, 1922-11-26
Weather to Be
Fair and Cold
For Next Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. U.s.
weather outlook for the week begin.
ming Monday: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys. Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions: gen
orally fair. temperature nearer
somewhat below normal.
Pacific states: Generally fair,
temperature somewhat below nor
NAL. but with probability OF rains
along the Washington and Oregon
coasts.
, 1922-11-26
100000 of Oil
Wealth Donated
To TwO Churches

MONROE, La, Nov. CIV. A
Mackenzie. Of Smackover, Ark, in
the "a Of a new all field, three
months ago a poor mar and now a
wealthy oil operator as the result of
the discovery of oil on his land, has
decided to donate 800, 900 for the con.
~struction OF two churches at Smack
over, to show his appreciation fol-
his sudden riches. One OF the
churches will be known as the Ne
mortal Presbyterian church and the
second the Missionary Baptist
church.
, 1922-11-26
SMUGGL.ERS TO
BE RUN DOWN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Federal
forces on the Pacific a have been
strengthened for the war on SNUG
giers. Assistant Secretary Clifford F.
Treasury announced today upon his
return from an inspection OF the
Treasury agenc es at San Francisco.
Addltioal agents have been added
to the forces at San Francisco. he
said, and every effort is being made
10 cS,se the coast to Illicit liquors and
narcotics. He expressed great salts
faction with the efficiency of the
Treasury agencies there.
, 1922-11-26
Butter and Eggs

cHIcoGo. Nov. 25.-Butter higher;
reamery extras sac: firsts 4iQl5c;
extra firsts tsh957; seconds $50 4oc.
standards 4slxc.
Eggs steady; receipts asst cases
irsts 4b@47hei ordinary firsts $50
DC: miscellaneous 4oG43c; refrigera.
or extras 2sc; refrigerator firsts 25ik
926c.
Poultry alive higher; fowls I2a
ishc; springs 1sc; ROSTERS i2c; tur,
keys 35c; geese iSc.
, 1922-11-26
Mention Appointees
For State Offices

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. a.
Among possible appointees TO state
offices un6er the administration Of
William B. Ross, who Will become
governor in January. capital city
gossip is taking c~ognizance Of George
w. Patterson. prosecuting attorney
OF Albany county, and Robert r.
Rose, defeated Democratic candidate
for congress. for attorney general.
ship; j. r. Hyiton. of Douglas. chair
man of the Democratic state com
mittee. FOR secretary Of the state
board OF health; Mayor Ed P. Taylor
OF Cheyenne. defeated Democratic
candidate for secretary Of state. for
labor commissioner, and Maurice
erosion OF Fat Bridger for state
tood commissioner.
, 1922-11-26

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. e5.-U. 8. De
partment of Agricuiturs,-Hoss re
ceipts 5000; active 10 to 25c higher;
bulk packing grades s6.75@s7.0o. bulk
butchers. s7.bo@s7.ss; top SITS; bulk
of sales s7.oo@s7.sB.
Cattle receipts 400; compared with
week ago beef steers generally
steady; she stock steady; spots
strong on Gamers; bulls strong; veais
soc to $3.50 lower; stockers and feed.
ers generally steady.
Sheep receipts 800; compared with
week ago: lambs and yeariings rs to
SOC lower fed clipped lambs off most;
sheep Toe to 500 lower; feeders weak
to 26c lower.
, 1922-11-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Potatoes
steady; receipts rs cars: total United
States shipments 6s7; Wisconsin bulk
round whites so@t1..oo cwt: ditto.
'acked s5@sb cwt; Minnesota sacked
'ound whites s09so cwt: Minnesota
'acked Red Onions No. l. e5@s1.o5
cwt; North Dakota sacked round
whites IS geo cwt.
, 1922-11-26

The same method that is employed
In nickel or silver plating by e
Of electricity. a thin coat of metal
being deposited by of battery
currents. is now being used to build
up ',ply-metals." which consist of
many iaye-s welded by electricity into
one solid mazs- BY using metals of
various sostz ~ material Of amazing
strsngtA can 90 2E9dsca6
, 1922-11-26
TWO PERISH In
COLLEGE FIRE

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 25.-Two
Students lost tho r lives and 20 others
we're injured today when fire destroy,
Ell St Boniface college, one of the
dest and most noted Canadian
,athollc institutions. Tho famous
suit library also was destroyed.
, 1922-11-26
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD News
R. & P. COMPLETION IS DELAYED

Considerable trouble is being had in completing the Roy
atty & Producers-G lenrock we'll on the southwest corner OF
section 1c-39-7s, which waS drilled into the sand a week ago
After penetrating the upper layer of the second Wal
Creek the bit entered the shale break which separates the
wo LAYERS and since that time the crew has been kept busy
, 1922-11-26
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Short Session Today Featured
by Conflicting Movements
in New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-specuiators
e the decline. again finding public
support lacking and buiiish interests
apparently Indifferent. launched an
other successful attack on prices to-
day on the stock market. Repre-
sentative shares were hammered
down l 20 , polts. a number closing
NJ or near the low levels OF the week.
The plan for the exchange OF stock
in III neutrality-suspicious. Steel merger
did not ind much favor among specu-
lauve interests. those issues being de
pressed about : points each, ana
carrying with them 10 lower ground
a number of other independent steels
including Republic and crucible.
u. s. Steel common got down TO 1914.
Conspicuous strength was shown by
Pnn-Amerlcan shares hut Standard
oil Of New Jersey siumped SIX points.
studebaker sank as low as 11eis. n
loss OF six points. and losses Of two
70 three points also took place In
Columbia Gas. Baldwin and Lima
Locomotives. American Can. Corn
Products and Great Northern pre-
ferred. The closing was weak. Sales
approximated $50. 900 shares
, 1922-11-26
SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Foreisn
bar silver e4Hci Mexican dollars
4she.
, 1922-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.- Opening
prices in today's stock market were
irregular most OF the popular issues
losing ground while a few ordinary
inactive stocks maze good gains
Terms Of .he Bethlehem-Aiidvsle mer-
ger, which were announced after the
close of the market yesterday. appar-
entity were disappointing to the spec
ulative fraternity. Bethlehem b
Cropping IN and Midvaie ~. Weak
ness also was noted In Continental
Can. unNed States Realty. General
Asphalt. Baldwin and Goodrich. all
off u TO IL and the last named AZ
a new low for the year. General Bak'
ing moved up . points to a new high
record for the e and General Eiec-
the climber 2S. Moderate strength
also developed IN Pigsly Wiggly'
Burn Brothers a" Fisher Body
Chicago Great Western preferred and
STANDARD oil OF New Jersey. the
gains ranging around a point zach
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
, 1922-11-26

There are no fewer than ss2 parks
and squares in Paris.
, 1922-11-26
Cotton

- Cotton.
( EE$NpSK Nor. ase-oottoa spc.
eois1' roId33rS~ S9ssa.