davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Dublin. - There was heavy firing all last night throughout the city of Dublin between na- tional army forces and repub- lican irregulars.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Frank Meistrick, after visit here of several days, left this morninfi for Tacotna, going up on the Thor,
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Bill Hummel, after a stay of several months at the Tuluwiksak springs. re- turned here on the Qaickstep Sunday morning, and has taken up his old quarters at the Pioneer Pool Room.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

London.-An. Evening News Dispatch from Dublin says it IS believed Collins was accompa- nied by seven Free State staff officers, including Major General Dalton, when the. Free State chief was killed. from ambush last. night at Bandon. Several soldiers are believed to have
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

The power boat Alaskan, Charles Nicolet returned Monday from a trip to Bethel, and left Monday morning for the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

London, August 21.-Michael Collins. head ot the provisional government of Ireland, was shot dead tonight at Bandon, near Cork. He was shot from am- bush while on his way to Cork in an automobile.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Fred Spencer, with the Dora and barge, accompanied by Jess Yoder, ar rived yesterday afternoon, bringing down a large amoant of lumber from the Innoko Lumber Company's mill, all for local consumers.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Dublin.-The provisional gov ernment publicity department announced this morning that the body of Michael Collins. shot from ambush last night at Ban- don, County Cork, arrived in Dublin tonight.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Greg Stewart and son, Warren, re- turned this morning from 8 trip to Ia cotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23
Peace Agreed On, and Work Will Start Up
 Immediately.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Repre- sentative Winslow, chairman of the House Commerce Committee, after @ conference with Presi- dent Harding, today, announced that he would introduce bill to create fact-finding coal com mission, as recommended by the President in his message to Con- gress.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Bob Hart, on the Maple Leaf, ar rived today from the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

The power boat Thor returned yes sorday from Innoko SawmiJl Landing. bringing down a quantity Of lumber destined for Taeotna, and again left this morning for the latter place. Going up on the Thor were Mrs. Frank Larson and daughter, who arrived Sunday from the Outside, and whe greeted Captain Larson on the Thor's arrival here yesterday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Washington. Ninety thousand coal miners in New York State propose to freeze eleven million other people who live in that State this winter if they don't get what they want, former Sen- ator Sherman said today, upon his arrival from Chicago.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Chicago, Aug 23,-Peace has been agreed upon, and Illinois coal mines will resume opera tions within AS hours.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-23

Nels Pearson left yesterday for Berry Landing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Baltimore May Get
Army-NGUy Contest

A NNAPOLIs, Dec. 2e-The Naval
- Academy representative, Com
mander Douglas l.. Howard, at the
conference in Philadelphia to-mor-
row in reference to future service
Ksmes, will advocate the ellmina-
tion Of the provision by which such
games cannot be played south Of
Philadelphia. He will also urge
that next years game be played on
December rather than November
~, which would be tho date under
the former method Of selection.
The agreement under which the
last three games have been played
has expired and a new one Is neces-
sary. Captain Ridgevsy will repre-
sent the Military Academy and tho
eonferees will meet at tho Hotel
Adelphl. An agreement must be
ratified by the institutions and the
War and Navy departments to be-
come effective.
Baltimore, and 10 a lesser degree
Washington. have loomed as con-
tenders for the staging Of the big
service game. Baltimore, With Its
new stadium seating $1,000 and ca
pable Of much enlargement, is par
ticularly active as a contestant. II
is conceded that the Army will have
the choice next year. but Baltimore
and Washington do not want TO be
eliminated as possibilities for 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Football Coaches
Arrive for Annual
Conference To-day

Football coaches from the West and
South, a. we'll as from several Eastern
cities. began arriving here yesterday
FOR the annual meeting Of the Football
Coaches Association 20 be held at the
Hotel Astor to-day. This organization
vas formed last year and 10 numbers
among It's members most OF the leading
gridiron coaches Of the country. The
program for to-day calls for business
meeting this afternoon, when various
matters dealing with coaching will be
discussed, and a banquet this evening,
also st the Astor.
Major Charles d. DAILY, for several
years coach OF West Point football
elevens, was among the early arrivals.
Major DAILY, who was one Of the organ
izers Of the coaches Association, has
lust retired from coaching. His sue
eessor, Captain John J. McEwan, ac-
eompanied Major DAILY.
Others prominent in the coaching
group who will attend the meeting In
clude A. A. Stage. Chicago; DR.. John
Wilce, Ohio State; Knute Roekne,
Notre Dame; Fielding II. Yost, Michi-
gan: Howard Jones, Iowa; Dan Nc
GuRin, Vanderbilt; Michael J. Donohue,
Auburn; W. A. Alexander, Georgia
Tech: Robert c. Zuppke. Illinois; 4. A.
d. Jones, Yale; Robert Folwell, Navy
John W. Heisman, University Of Penn
rylvania; Foster Sanford, Rutgers; Ma
for Frank CavanAugh, Boston College;
Robert Fisher, Harvard; Gilmour Dobie.
Cornell.
Major DAILY is president Of the aSso-
eiation, J. W. Heisman Is vice-president
and DR.. John II. Wilee Is secretary and
treasurer. These oficers, with Fielding
Yost and Robert Fisher, comprise the
board Of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

local CONFLICTS involving Western RI
vals, 90 the two New York clubs will
have about the same sort Of opposi-
tion in their conflicts. They will start
from scratch in the chase for patron
age on those days when both play al
home.
That a governing board in sport
msy fine competitor who breaks q
rule Is generally admitted. This gives
the person fined the right TO pay or
remain idle. But for a board 20 de-
clare that q man must forfeit what he
has earned Is another story. and II Is
difficult 10 find anything savoring Of
Justice in such q rule All OF which
concerns the edict OF the Boxing Com
mission that Dave Rosenberg should
not receive $1,000, his share Of a bout
in which the referee ruled that he had
committed a foul. II Rosenberg's Of
Tense merited a $1,000 fine why not as
sess it after he had been paid for his
work, but first allow him what he
earned. Il is TO be regretted that the
boxer dia not get a court ruling on
this particular case. The penalty was
out Of all proportion 70 the ofense,
and II sny such furnishing power Is
conferred on a boxing commission that
section OF the law should be changed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Columbia Likely to
Have Baker Field
Ready for Football

Although Columbia needs ,s6soa.
20 compete her Baker Field Plans. q,
does not intend TO let the is.n,y.,l,
acres at the northern end Of X.nss,.
ten Island lie idle, il was learned !,
the university yesterday afternoon
Instead, Blue snd White sports slll n
all probability bs shifted 70 Bs,.r
Field By the time ,hs new sll tom
begins In September. The arst al.
leties that will make their new bor.
Baker Field will be football and ror.
ing IN the fall, with basketball and In
door track and field IN The Water ard
baseball, tennis and outdoor traek snd
Geld activities IN The spring. Not orly
Columbia viii gain, bat also greater
New York. for the athletic suthorities
a. M0raingsids are Of The opinlsn that
Columbia should take care, In largc
measure, Of local athletic clubs, pab.
Tic schools and high schools With
this IN view, metropolitan Athlete
organizations Will be invited 70 mass
use Of Baker Field, beginning neat
ScpRWOcf.
within a short time work vill b
started on q temporary football ksii
With wooden stands and will Be rushed
speedily 20 completion In the hsps q
staging al the gr.diron games a
Baker Yield next season. A psFmnsu,
brick or stone building with 4 dirt
floor, In which the baseball, football
and trackmen will hold indoor work
outs, will be erected. A large prseiis,
ground for hammer throwers, shot pat.
ers, jayelin and discus men and o.hsf
leld athletics is also planned.
The pressure Of cramped SPACE On
the csmpus-at il6th Streets partly
responsible for the eageTness Of he
university officials % get Baker Fish
In shape Immediately. Until athletir
activities are shifted 70 the new hed
on upper Broadway, that part Of the
uniyersity's building program relslins
70 South Field will be blocked. !. &
planned 20 build a new studentg hdl
on one side Of South Field. coniainiHl
a gymnasium, swimming pool and 81
fees FOR all undergraduates activities.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

In the second division tas Yalo Club,
by winning n close match from the
New York Athletic Club at 4 20 8, on
tho Winged Foot courts, maintained its
record Of unbroken victories, holding
the lead with six matehts won and
none lost. Harvard, defeating the
Montclair Athletic Club al 8 20 9, held
on 10 second place. having a record
Of five matches won and one lost. Only
four matches were played between D.
X. +. and Crescent this being mutusl-
ly agreed upon after the "Dekes" had
won the first matches played.
Yale cot a scare In its match with
the series. Had IL not been for the
default Of George Piel jr,, the No. /
man for the home team, the Winged
Foot might have taken the honors, for
the Fifty-ninth Street organization
won three out Of the six matches ae-
tually played and pressed extremely
close in two Of the others. Although
they have not yet won singles team
match in tho tournament, the pupils Of
William F. Canley have shotn steady
and encouraging improvement In their
play, and next season, under the able
coaching Of Ganley, figure 10 play q
prominent part in squash tennis circles
in this city.
The summaries:
YALE CLUB. 4; y. Y. A. c.. 3.
y. T.. Smith (Yaiel. von from q. Pisl
ir. fNsw York;. By default; - ~. nlod-
gstt tYaisl. defeated ". 4. Berrneld lNev
York;. i5--la iS-s. ib-.bi Z l.. Egan
(Now YORK;. defeated g. y. Walker trsisj,
lt--s e--iS. iS--t. J, g. Casey New
Torsl. defeated J. spsidlng lfalsh ie-
ii5"is. 10 c. :. 0oodhus 'i iT. tfsi.}.
defeated James Butler jr. fNew rork),
iB-s. is-ii; d. ~. ssldsnbsrs (fphi.
defeated C.. Ropes (Ntw York;. ia.
is-fs. H..
ID. X. n. CLUB. 4, CRESCENT A. C., o.
n. = Thorns %. X. ~. defeated n. n.
Burroughs (crsseenD. Ill. Ill; q. o.
Davidson %. X. ~. defeated -. r. Ter
rance (crsscenu, it--t, I'LL: w W.
Tayior %. X. E.), defeated Donaid Bel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Huston apparently failed In baseball
because he would not bow 20 Ban.
Colonel Rupert. Harry FraIee and
Charley Comisky offended likewise.
and they now have an opportunity 70
get a line on the reception which their
depart ares would draw from the camp
| followers Of the once powerful Ban.
The Official organ Of the league, pub
lished weekly in tho West. devotes con-
siderable space 20 the apparently
pleasing pastime Of telling what a fail
ure Huston has been In baseball. lie
was a failure In the gentle art Of
/ kotowinE SO all those who looked on
IN horror when Huston and others up
set the long established order OF
American League royalty cannot resis.
the opportunity 20 show that the old
wounds are still sore. The express
sions Of regret which followed Colonel
| Huston'B announcement that he would
retire apparently spurred his critics
on 70 great efforts.
Meanwhile Huston refuses 70 be die
tprbed. az that crowd is going 10
say anything about me LEI II be abuse,
is his comment. There is genuine
satisfaction. or distinction, in having
certain people lined Up on the other
side"
The colonel has no cause 70 offer
any apologies for his part in baseball
Except by this particular group his
work is generally regarded ss bonen-
cial to the game. He was prominent
IN the move that ended the old order
Of things and put Judge Landis in
power. That is the big crime" which
caused 30 many wounds which will not
heal and re current unfavorable no
tices from lhe johnson sympathizers.
Huston will be remembered as a pro-
gressive club owner, a business man
with sound ideas and as a patriot who
did big things. He Is safe against any
Of the verbal darts which may be
hurled his way. It Is doubtful II
any Of his critics can throw high
enough TO reach him.
New York will have some conflicts
between Giants and Yankees in the
coming year and they will be OF no
little Interest. With two parks avail
able an effort will be made 10 keep an
the Eastern clubs busy on those Sun
days when all are in this section. The
Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field will
furnish opportunity for Braves and
Phillies 70 keep busy. The Yankee
Stadium and the Washington park will
be sufficient 70 provide games for Red
Soz and Msekmen. There will be no
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Danny Lee Knocks Out
RyckoH at Pioneer

Danny Lee scored a knockout over
Billy Ryekof In the tenth round Of
the scheduled twelve-round main bout
al The Pioneer A. C. last night. The
bout was stopped 70 save Ryekof from
further punishment after Lee had bat
tered and fOOred him in The ninth ses-
sion. Lee weighed 1871 and Ryekof
i2S.
Phil Rosenberg was awarded the
Judges decision over Johnny Inhouse
IN the ten-round semi-hnal. Johnny
Melvin knocked out Charley Eishn In
the third round Of a six-rounder and
Lou Perfetti defeated Al damon in
the f0ur-rOund preliminary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Baseball All-Stars

certain baseball wonders who remained fixed
Hcfelfnger Heston No mention ame all
baseball and include Cobb Wagner Mhewson johnson
and Speaker.
Now two Of the later day stars break through line
They are Horn'Oy and ser Both belong among the games i'm
Among the odtme Mike Kelly and Buck Ewing
prominent with "Cap" Anon alongside the
Radboune still rolls down the
There four base They Honsby
Collins Lajoe and Evers Homsby and Collins still guard with
the former the main record holder Of his league
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
"StrdngIer" LetUiS Is
Operated On by Wife
By Brings

GAN JOSE, CaiIf., Dec. 2s.-Ed
~ ("stranEler") Lewis, worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler,
was operated on by his wife DR..
Ada Morton Lewis. for a gathering
on the wrist. II became known to-
day. Lewis Is believed to have In
fecied the wrist when he rubbed Il
against a ring post during a match
In Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Occasionally our buyeD
get gay" and we arc the
victims!
Last Winter, Londoners
were wearing unusually
loud colors, presumably to
brighten their foggy atrnos-
phere, and our woolen man
caught visions of New
Workers dressed in rainbow
hues this Autumn.
So here we are with l5O
suits of "screamers" priced
500 and not enough soft
coal smoke in New York to
tone them down.
On a venture that there
are men courageous enough
to wear these really beauti'
full suits, if a sufficient IN
ducement is offered, we've
marked them SIS each. Not
so loud after ALL
Step up, smart Or 'ss-
ers."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Ysnke.. Release Kllllnr.r

The Yankees have cut loose from two
rockies IN a general move toward re-
" trtnehment, oceasioned by the failure
a OF the American League az the recent
loint meeting 10 have the roster limit
n Ihited from forty 70 City players. Glen
Il kllinger yesterday was released 70 At
!, ltnta. OF the Southern association, and
= pitcher Corner n. Wilson 20 Bridge
y port, Conn. OF the Eastern League.
!. Both we're sent cut on optional agree
msnt
KlllInEsr Is an inheider who played
4 With marked success az Jersey City
last season. II was his first profes-
sional experience. He Is better known
, 70 The sporting world for his football
7, ability, being one Of the stars Of Hugo
gszdek's formerly invineible Penn
J state team. His friends do not believe
that Killinger viii consent 20 report
20 Otto Miller in Atlanta. The boy
agTesd 20 60 10 Jersey City for the
experience, but said st the time he
would retire from baseball In 1898 IN
less able 10 make the big league grade.
he IL Independent and does not pro-
pose 70 serve . long minor league
Hpprehtieeship.
Corner wilson Is q southpsw who is
ytung and can afford 20 wait for his
chance. especially as the Yenkees arc
rot fortified with any wealth Of left
bsnders. Last year he played with
4ieBx City. In Gene MeCann he will
epd a mentor capable Of developing
hlm 10 suit the fancy Of Miller Hug
gins and he will be available for a
"hurry' call In case his services arc
beeded In some emergency.
Jess Burkett, the popular scout, may
not be associated With the Giants the
coming year, The old-time siugger Of
ST. Louis fame has not been In con-
nuniestien With MeGrsV since the last
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

worlds series, az which time II was
reported Jess was not entirely salts
fed with the division Of the winning
spoils. II Is even whispered Jess was
entirely forgotten, as scouts usually
are. in such little affairs. IL is re-
ported from Albany that Burkett Is
setting himself under a political plum
that Is expected 70 crop when Al smith
shakes the tree along about the hrst
of the yesr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Chaies and Schapiro Draw

Oscar Chaiss and Morris A. Sehapirc
yesterday drew the second game Of
their match at the Manhattan Chess
Club after hfty-hye moves. Sehapiro
had the white side Of Ruy Lopez and
lost a pawn. Chsjes, however, in q
moment Of insttention, allowed that
advantage TO slip from him. The score
10 date; ChaIss, 4; schapiro, O;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Where4tSpcrt Trail Winds
By w. J. Slocum

Some stray bricks in the air Colonel L. Huston takes
departure the American League Most followers Of the sport who
keep games affairs refuse TO have ideas served
by the propagsnd regret the departure Of the Yankee
which he well graced The minority made Of
up under the johnson banner memorable fights Is
Huston and he smiles back he did in 1919 when
the ssme crowd made him a weekly target
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Side Line Coaching

The best organization make is
lead in the against dcn coaching
teams take the field they should be left their game which
many Of them
There has been decided decrease coaching but the
practice is still a general
The coaches alone de6nito
ment 70 carry out the rule.
Don't forget to include Zbyszko those possessing
tive coordination between mind and muscle" W. my
mind he the greatest Of the lot in this rpcct at hfy
70 meet champions upon terms"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
SicinbuGler Wins Title

Il. Burke won the play-off and the
title in the New York State amateur
three-eushion billiard tourney at the
Brooklyn Recreation Academy last
night, when he defeated r. NJ. Stein
bugler. so 20 20. The match was ended
In fogty-six innings. Burke had a high
run OF FIVE and Steinbugler four.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Crescent Quintet
Easily Triumphs
Over Holy Cross

Tbs Crescent A. O. basketball team
scored an easy victory over Holy Cross
at the New Mooner's gymnasiue last
night. The eollsgisns were never In
tho running, the elubmen getting oil
70 a good lead. which they maintained
throughout. The hnal seere was 80 10
II and tbe score at half time was IT
20 7.
The New Moonsrs scored eight points
before Holy Cross could get started.
Barker was the outstanding star in this
short spurt and he continued 70 shine
throughout the game. He was the in
diyidual high scorer. making nineteen
points, more than the Holy Cross team
total.
Voorhies played we'll for Holy Gross
but was forced 10 retire in the second
half vixen he suffered q sprained knee.
Holy Cross will meet 81. Francis az the
Rink Auditorium tonight.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
d. X. E. Team Wins 9th Straight
Match in Squash Tournament

winning yesterday afternoon Glass team championship
Metropolitan Squash Tennis League the D. n Club
and the Princeton the right contest In the final roundObn
The Dekes" their sixth
cuve match by defeating the Crescent C. by four matches to none
the Greek letter clubs while Princeton took Couns measure
by margin Of five the Yale Clubs courts
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Maor Daily Of West Point recs after winning the greatest
game OF the the greatest fought the Army and
tho Navy That will be something remember after long
forgotten In his retirement the Army to have such
Captain McEwan who Major DAILY is both leader
and student Of the The aound athletic systems az both
West Point and Annapolis unquad anywhere game at least
they not 70 be surpassed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
RUBY Stein Wins at 47tb

IN the main ten-round bout AZ the
4Ith Regiment last night Ruby Stein
won the deciaion over Young Joe Eppy.
ioung Frankie Nelson scored a knock
out over Artie Edwards in the sixth
round Of their scheduled ten-round
bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Madison Club Leading
In Y. Nj. III. A. Tourney

The clubs Of the Young Mems He:
brew Association at Ninety-seeond
Street and Lexington Avenue are con-
dueting a pocket billiard tournament
in the billiard room Of the organiza-
tIon. The standing Of the clubs TO date
la a. fnlloWa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Giants Manager Lays Plans
For Coming Campaign of 1923
Will Send Recruit Pitchers South in Advance OF MAN
Squad in Effort TO Get Material to otrcngtnen
the Staff; Team Strong in Other Departments
By W. ]. Macbeth

John MeGraw. whose business associate Charles Soneha -
q, ddle uvon him well player cares Oh the
ss champion Giants high mark for the approaching
la Io0Q The Little Napoleon will nothing undone 70 attain his n'h
T.o. pnnant an achievement would put him in position
n M another major league record that Of winning three consecutive
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
kCrav VIII Continue to From Bench I1oPms ~ M
Professional Golfers Are NOw
Beginning Their Busy Season
sone Oh on Tours and Others Seek Positions With
Clubs; Mayo TO Instruct at West Hampton Beach:
Pat Doyle and Johnnie Golden Still Unemployed
By lohn Kieran

About this time rear, when the Northern INKS arc covered With
ana the aykthse amateur buried his clubs somewhere between
the ekr and the attic professional element becomes very
mi. h the opOn season exhibition matches in warmer eme For
the stAyathome pros b the stoekakng PERIOD ne te "hoD
hs unk dseardd and plans made for the spring drive
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Goais from Tleld--Cresotn,s: Barker %.
Barkeiew fs). sim t2l. Nicklas Nl, Jentf.
Holy Cross. Noorhies t.). st.nsnH 90,
shannon. Horan. Possoland.
Goals from Foul-Crescents. Barker, 8
out of IL. Holy Cross. pestolsnd, J OUT Of
2. Noorhies. I out Of 6.
substltutlons-crescsn Griffin for Nick
ias. parTnelo for Barkelsv, Holy, Cross;
Pessoland for Martin. stenens foF HorAn,
lloran for Voorhlss.
Referef-O'SheA. 81. Jehn'a Tint OF
halver--i0 mlnutsa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Consolation

The thicker the ice, the deeper the snow
The feicer s-fOOt puts bloic.
II. L. F.
The colder the iciHd and tho atmosphere
The fcwer 0libis I hear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Standing Of Teams in
Metropolitan Squash
FIRsr SECTION

lows CcreesnD. ILLS. lt-is, 4. e
lfunungton %. Y. H.,, defeated y. &
Trsdteh i5-s. ia-iS. isl
iIARyARD CLUB. 81 MoNTCI.AIR
A. O., :,
n. C. Rand CHArvard). defeated II. n
Hueheb tMontelaifl, ia, it-tt; y. ray,
tMenielslrl. it-iI, s-iS. It'll: %
o'Rslii tharvArdl, defeated p. A. HlpkinI
tMontciaiTl, ii-it, ii-ig. ik-1i J. q
wsldron thenttlsifl. defeated A. ". Hyd.
litArvardl, is--t. is--iti ). y, Mllhelisna
eisif). lt-ii. ii--l5, ISL P E. eleven.
son tiiaryArdl. dstsSisd II. q wela
tNsn,sisir}, tNSn,siii} esf.stsd ". :. Fsy pIhIs 1Hss,
vsrdj. 1T ii-iS il-it.
PRINCETON CJUp. 81 COLUMBIA
CLuB. Q.
o. s. Gfssne CPrlneelon). defeatsd ". ~
N. Dsnlson lprne,len), dsfs aed 8. W
Puiisyn lcolumbia), tt--i, Js-il. IarNtl
Cromwell RTlqestonl .deieps.d y
ises tcsium mkla}.e ~. is.NSs! W. ., L
Biasksntidss (frineilsaj, il.-ii, ia
A. a Moses (cSlumSia), dsfsstsd n. /
rgrreiiy (PTinesionl. it--ii, it--ist q. A
wAkst Y; tRrine.seel, e.fsassd Q. Hlroni
tceiuuhia). I'LL. if-iL