davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
Big Fish Shipment.
(Ketchikan Chronicle J

When the steamship Victoria went south it took
out the largest shipment of fresh fish to leave
this port. according to reports of those engaged in
the business With the transportation available and
with plenty room the Victoria the buyers bought
heavily. Extra put the fresh fish
dock extra boxes purchased and extra wages
were paid out
If you happened be the who sold the boxes,
the who put extra to box the fish, or
work the dock lCngshoring it must have pleased
you. And it showed you nothing else could what
you might expect if the PoindeXter amendment to the
tariff bill had carried whereby the fish business would
have been transferred from Prince Rupert to Ket-
chikan.
Another interesting thing in connection with The
fisheries which brought home during the last few
days. An offer made to the trolers by one com-
pany to buy all their fish at fixed price from now
ant March. The trollers turned down the
proposition, thinking the price not adequate. What
difference it would make to the trollers if that Poin
dexter amendment had carried? 1t would have meant
that there would have been established a regular
daily service from Ketchka!. connect with the
Grand Trunk trans at Prince Rupert 1t would have
meant that every day fresh fish would have been
east, and By way of Seattle. And those direct
shipments would nave meant more competition among
the fish buyers in Ketchikan It would have meant
better price for the troers every day il the year.
Instead of busy day. the fish deck such as
there Friday Saturday every day would be a
busy day The fishermen would have sold the eaten
at good prices and when the fishermen prosperous,
Hechikan IS prosperous.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
GREELEY DEFENDS AMBITION OF
ALASKA.

That Col. W. b. Geeey. I. >. Forester, mas not
mistaken the sentiment of Aaskans regarding the Sc
Alaska problem is evidenced by several passa& es
in his annual report the Secretary Of Agriculture.
AS he views this matter 1T is becoming evident that
the solution OF Alaska problem is local elf-gov-
ernment ~ Apparently what the people of Alaska
want is the power to run the Governments busl-
ness or property Alaska but the power to run their
own business . they want to make their own laws,
levy their own taxes and spend their money just
do the people in the States In short what Alaska
wants is not that the Union should be ousted from
thee Territory, that Alaska should be submitted
the Union"
These are extraels from the portion Of the For
ester's report that is devoted to Alaska. There may
be some points made by him which all Alaskans will
concede, but few if any will differ from hims on
the desirabty giving the Territory greater lati
tude in local self-govenmont. 1t is encouraging to
Aaskans TO find in the position held by Col.
Greeley boldly advocating he does not fuller
Territorial government Alaska, but full admission
into the Union the section that contains the
greater industrial development. Whether not the
people OF the Territory believe this possible of accom-
piished, az a whole they will be warmed by Col.
Greeeys concluding paragraph, which declares:
1t seems generally accepted that the Ter
ritory as whole is ready statehood
hut unquestionaby that part lying Of
the zone hundred and ffty-second meridian
and south of the Arctic Circle has the
omie wealth and stable law-abiding popua-
tion which according to our historic policies
and presidents have always been recognized
by Congress emitting continental terri
tory and people to self government in the
Union.
Such a of procedure, he further declared
would be welcomed and from the standpoint of ma
tisnal-forest administration and development, lap
pier step could be taken than admittance of this part
of the Territory to the full rights Of American
Commonwealth"
The Forester said that the people II Alaska do
not object the two national forests being admin
isered just national forests administered else
where In this he strikes the same key as Sherman
Rogers did in his recently published article the
Alaska problem Mr.. Rogers said that there is no
red tape connected with the administration ma
tional forests here which is centered in the local
District Foresters offices. On point these two
do disagree. Mr. Rogers found what him
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21

There are lot Of things we would
like to see, but our finish isn't one
of them.
We hear a good deal about decided
Blondes, but no one can be any more
decided than brunette.
After he has been married awhile,
about all the kissing a man does is
kissing his money good-by.
We always have suspected the bird
who frat got C1f the old bromide
about women having no sense of hui
NOR was married man whose wife
simply refused to break out into
rO1rs eli laughter at the old jokes ne
insisted on telling every time they
had company.
Ii people really ever learned any
thing from experience there wouldn't
be very many second marriages, we
guess.
No matter how modest a man may
think he lis he is absolutely con-
WINGED the woman who gots him will
draw THE biggest prize in the matri-
monial lottery,
Inc folks VINO want the doctor to
break all speed laws answering the
call Ito their house, never can under
stand why Doc should object to wait
ing a couple of years for his pay.
The reason you can get some
peoples number so easily is because
you don't have Ito call central first.
Probably no one can feel more like
a hypocrite than hen-pecked hus-
band who has to congratulate the
groom at the wedding.
1t is a waste of time for a young
man to ask a girls father for her
hand since he hasn't any more to
say about what she can or can't do
than THE office boy has about what
the boss wife can or can't do.
A good many men have had their
lives made miserable by a girls
failure to learn to say no to pro
posals of marriage.
Daily Sentence Sermon
Hope. without work, is as useless
as a car without gas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16. 1922.

Juneau, Alaska, Nov 16. 1922.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
William D. Baney, of Juneau, Al
aska. has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141, for lands in L.
Is. Survey No. 1885. situated on the
E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska,
in latitude So IS N, longitude
l134o 44' w. and more particularly
described as follows:
I Commencing at corner No. /, NJ
c. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence U.SL
NJ. No. 1885 bears S. 510 OF e.
I'LL chs; running thence w. 1910
chs. TO corner No 2; thence s. 1000
chs to errner No. 3: thence E. 22.00
chs to corner No. a NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage; thence meandering
% N 26'00' w. $50 chs; (2)
N. 2o30' w. 440 chs; CD N. 90
go w. 4.8O chs; (4) N. "a go w.
$50 chs; 90 N 10000 w. $50
chs; CO s. 3So15' w. $50 chs. ;
10 N $500 w. lao chs; 60 N.
1900 W. 500 chs; co N. 00'15'
E. 100 chs; G0) N. 51015' E.
i0.72 chs; Cd S. 1852 f. 1850
chs; (12) S. 33047' E. 3.S7 chs. :.
OBJ S. 6o43' f. 800 chs; G4 s.
go f. 395 chs; 15) N. S9'08'
Re. 3.55 chs; G6) S. So So E. 0.65
chs; 90 S. 1909 E. 5.56 chs :;
| (18) s. 29'15' e. 262 chs; (19)
S. 57915' f. APO chs; 900 S. 2030'
w. 500 chs; cd N 1890 w.
500 chs; (22) S. 1890 w. 2.10
che 1929 9 o4e00' II 9 IN chs .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
News of the Names Club

!. Bragg is reported from London,
England Most Englishmen do.
Will B. Neighbors lives in Dayton.
There always will be and they al
ways will be inquisitive about your
affairs, too.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
It's Swim or Sing for the Kids

(Sign over a rural South Carolina
bathing pool)
Ladies taught swimming, % cents
a lesson. Children under 6 thrown
in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
Lacks COhesiveness.


La Folette's assumption of leadership of the pro-
sressve and radical groups in Congress may up
against the fact that some of the groups and many
Of the individuals may it attempted usurpa-
ton. 1t must not be forgotten that they their
election very different issues and that there is
therefore power of cohesion between them except
opposition to the dominant influence in the Senate.
While they might welcome La Follettes obstructive
abilities they may have little in common with his
aims. There is, for example, wide gulf between
what Borah stands for and the ideas of the from
Wisconsin. So with Hiram Johnson, Norris of Ne
Draska, Jim Reed of Missouri and Capper of Kansas
In short, the insurgent element in the Senate is in
sense to be counted tail to the La Toilet te
kite. 1t has mind of its own, rather, many
minds, and feels as capable of leadership any
pirant for command 1t would safe guess that
the Wisconsin plan of campaign is likely encounter
quite a number of discouraging obstacles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21

(Wilbur, Ky, Cor Big Sandy Ad-
vertiser)
Mr.. Martin Lemaster, one OF the
faithful grand jurors, seems to be
both mule and '-hoss" poor. Can any
body relieve him of his burdens?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21

frpC11r ALTON GUARANTEED TO BF MORE THAN
nOIrRTE THAT ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAIF5II
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
Ho, Hum!

Blinks: 81 see a woman has been
put in charge of a big mail-order
business"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant

Stepping on the gas now rivals
stopping on another fellows toes as
a hazardous occupation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
Well, They Used to Write on Ston'
Tablets

(Atlantd Journal)
Next Sunday Mrs. Palmour will
write on window boxes. (She'd spank
a kid for doing that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith Goa,
juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
Fool Que stions

S. G. asks: Has the Supreme
Court ever been called upon to de-
eide whether the law of gravity is
we suppose it has, anyway lit de
clares it is unconstitutional for
liquor to go down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Mlsa Ruth Fsagin, Miss Merle Mar tin, Miss Hope McCuilan, Miss Cam eron Braima, Miss Elizabeth Dono- van, Miss Virginia Green. Miss Eu- nice Lee, Miss Katherine stowers, Miss Harma Case. Miss Carrie Ham nton, Miss Mary Pitt. Miss Hayes, Miss Ayrault Chapman.
 FORTNIGHTLX sHAKEsPEARn
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare club met Thursday morning with Mrs j. c. Smith. The Halloween colora Of orange and black were carried out in the flowers and other decorations
 After the business part of the pro gram Mir. C. B, Bernhard generously sang a group of songs for the club which were very much appreciated, as was shown by the prolonged ap plauBe.
 A paper, Historical England Under Henry V" was an interesting paper by Mrs, 8. A. Ives. Mrs. E. M Franks read n paper on The Relation of France and England at This Time Mrs. J. A. Hendricks gave a synopsis of the play and Mrs. John Vincent discussed "London's Low Life" very interestingly, making favorable comparison of the morals of Henry Vs time and now. Mrs. '. M. Minter led the discussion after the paper and many good points were brought out.
 During the social hour, a salad plate was served. carrying out the Halloween colors.
 Those invited besides the members were: Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Mrs. George Burt, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Powell. Mrs. J. c. stivender. Mrs. John R. Turner. Mrs. Louis Oppits, Mrs. William E. Bohannon, Mrs. Frank Tuscho and Mrs. l., LA Browning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
KAPPA DELTA LUNCHEON


 4 delightful occasion of yesterday was the luncheon which was given by the Kappa Delta Sorority at the Mary Beard cat shop.
 This luncheon was attended not only by the members of the sorority in Birmingham, but also by many active members from the University of Alabama.
 The table was charmingly adorned with autumn flowers and leaves, and those present were: Mrs. Mitchell Williamson, Miss Mac Patterson, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Mcqueen, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. s. C. Ebberts Mrs. Warren Hunter, Mrs. Henry Pitts. Miss Frances Bowman. Miss Natalie Wood. Miss Elizabeth Mont gomery, Miss Garner. Miss Ruth Pal mer, Miss Anita Jones. Miss Marietta Randolph, Miss Mary Elizabeth southgate. Miss Virginia McKilwain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

held, during which one new member Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. was welcomed into the club.
 The orphany sewing committee. of which Mrs. Ali OHara ia chairman. reported that the work of that conn mittee had been practically finished for this year. Plans for the bazar to be given at West End convent early in December were discussed. The president, Mrs. Frank CArau. gave splendid report from the rummage sale that the club gave few weeks ago, a very nice sum.
 Mrs. Edward Hanse, Mrs JAmes Calmback, Mrs. J. c. Reilly and Mrs. Charles Harris were Mrs Lichtys as- sistants. Thirty members enjoyed the Hospitality. The next meeting VIII be with Mrs. Gus Galbaugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Blackheads Go Quickly
 By This Simple Method

Blackheads-big ones or little ones soft ones or hard ones--on any part of the body. go quick by a simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist-sprinkle little on a hot, wet cloth-rub over the blaekheads briskly for few secondhand wash off You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. Pinehing and squeezing blaokheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsightly--while the simple application of calonite powder and the wate. dissolve them right out. leaving the skin soft and the pores in theix natural condition.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The Miles School for Dancing is conduct ing Invitation Dances every Tuesday and Friday nights to promote clean and whole some dancing. The orchestra plays dance music and not the socalled jazz. If you are entitled to an invitation on the above basis, and have been overlooked, see MT. Miles
 Special dance Halloween, Tuesday, Oe- tober 31st.
 c. H. MILES, Principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MISS AVIS WATSON

the rooms of the home, and after the guests had assembled. they were in- vited into the dining room. which was resplendent in decorations in Japanese effects and with yellow flowers.
 As the guests entered, Mary livery Douglas, dainty little daughter of the hostess, welcomed them dressed as Cupid in . yellow crepe de chine frock, fashioned with wings at her shoulders.
 The table was much admired with it's central ornament of . lake. im- provised of table mirror with banks of maden hair ferns and water lilies Silver candelabra holding yellow can dles and silver baskets of yellow flowers completed the pretty effect.
 Mrs. B. l. Douglas announced the arrival of . telegram for Cupid. which she read: It's message telling of the arrival of Kewpis with message of importance and a love ship" with . valuable cargo.
 A large hand-palnted hewpie was then lowered from the Japanese can opy over the table, and IL bore an arrow with the pierced hearts of Miss Eloise Carroll and MT. c. c. Greer. and the date of their approaching marriage. November 22. After the message had been enjoyed by the guests and good wishes showered upon the bride be, ship was seen descending from the same mysterious realm. It came to rest in the clear waters of the lake and formed tas- oinating centerpiece with its cargo ot hand painted Kewpies. which were souvenirs for the guests. Each sou vsnir had packet of dream cake anu bore a schroll of advice for tho future bride. These wise admoni- tions were read between the courses of the delicious buffet luncheon and were responded to most cordially by Miss Carroll.
 A brides book was presented to the honoree by Cupid and in It the names of the following. who were present, were inscribed: Mrs Fred Nall, Mrs. John Trotman, Mrs. Au- prey Jones. Mrs. James Brantley. Mrs. William Dillard. Mrs. Fe- lix Leslie. Mrs. James Talbot, Mrs. Herman Jsrnigan. Mrs George owens, Mrs. Peter Apt, Mrs. R. o. Lawrence. Mrs. D. c. Carroll. Mra B. l. Douglas, Mrs. M A. Carroll and Mrs. E. T. Freeman. Miss Winnis,San- dsrs, Miss Helen Corooran. Miss Mar garst Gellerstsdt, Miss Elinor Mur- phree, Miss Helen Cox. Mas Kathryn Rainer, Miss Exa Carroll and Mas Temple Smith.
 Miss Carroll wore a becoming gown of golden brown satin crepe with touches of henna.
 Mrs. Henry White gave several i'm strumental numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

sale the latter part of the week on the school grounds. Mrs. Whitley read quite an interesting paper on the welfare of the Child" Mrs. B. B. Walker gave quite an interest ing and instructive talk on nutrition work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S
 CLUB MEETS

The West End Catholic woman's club were the guests of Mrs. Charles P. Lchty Wednesday afternoon at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue. Tho living rooms and dining room were . mass of blooms from Mrs. Lchty's garden. Tn the dining room. where punch was served by Mrs. Edward Hansa, . huge china basket of rare colored cosmos was the center piece of the table. resting on a cluny lace cloth.
 Around the punch bowl asters and dahlias were grouped. In the living rooms vases of dahlias and zinnias and asters of all colors were used.
 Only . short business session was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
B0YLES PARENT
 TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Parent Teacher association os the Boyles Grammar school met Tuesday afternoon at 2:s0, with Mrs. R. c. Barton in the chair. The pres ident appointed a membership com mittee. The finance committee re- ported a neat little sum made sell ing Ice cream. and will have a pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
TEMPLE ElfANU-EL sISTER- HOOD RUMMAGE SALE

Preparations for the rummage sale to bs held October n to 7 by Band No. { of Temple Emanu-E Sisterhood. under the capable chair manship of Mrs. Harold Lehman. are going ahead with great energy and enthusiasm and indications point to decided success.
 A splendid location has been se- cured at 1912 Third avenue. the for mer home of the Piggly Wiggly. and Mrs. Lehman or members of her com mittes will be glad to call for any packages that any one wishes to donate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

GREER-CARRoLL ENGAGEMENT
 ANNOUNCED
 Carroll of Troy to MT. Charles c. Greer of Birmingham was announced Tuesday, October IT, at a beautiful luncheon given at o'clock in honor of the bride-to-be at the home of Mrs. Scheer Douglas. who ts her aunt.
 Brilliant autumn flowers decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
DRAMA LEAGUE
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Mra. Frank Clark, chairman of the membership committee of the Drama league, will. with the members Of her committees. be in attendance at a booth at Loveman. Joseph & Loebs for the purpose of taking member ships for the Drama league every day this week from 10 o'clock in the morning until o'clock, and tickets may be found at all times at the public library.
 A feature this year will be the guest tickets, which are interchang- able, and which 8 member may pur- chase and use for any friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

CARRIED UNANIMoUskA From life.
 Rudyard Kipiing should be sleasse honorary member of the Pah-As@ssAaA society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Smallpox is on the increase "a aAA
 United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
HosTEssEsAFoR MSS FIEs

Mrs, Herman Saks. Mrs. Lawrence Saks and Mrs. Joe Saks will enter tain, On the afternoon of Monday, De- tober 80, in honor of Miss Emelie Fies. a charming bride-elect.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
g.
g NasRridkteft aus 9
g Sent HerHn,eiten. g
mtnne1ota
mttneiota

ct. Saul. - Sic Staats @etrei=
Oeiadperitdn0igen bon Minneiota BE-
ldloiien in elmer Situng nod einen
1esten ginmano gegen sic @etreioe=
graoierungs : Goridriften BEL Dem
Mderbauiefretdr @enrD @olace 81 err
Deber1, 11no tpe1tr1 6as Dergebli6 lei, iid)
nit ibrem 8roteite oireft dn Den Sun
besfongreB at tpe110en. = Sugh S.
&ugbes, Marft0ireftor fir 6as
Staats Observation-Disclosures bon
Minneiota, bat ein Hun6i6reiben an
nie 8ertreter Minneiotas i'm 8ltnoes=
fpngreB geridtet, in peldem oiefel-
BEN aufsefor0ert meroen, ibr Wog-
Iid1tes fir sic Abtpeilung Der 8nn=
~6esienats : 8orlnge 1904 1tnb 1905
su tnn,. neil beren Mnnabme in Die
8ed5te oes Staates eingreifen niroe,
5eIbit bic Germarfft1ng leiner Snrm=
er5eugniiie 81 regulieren. Nteb1r
aIs 100 9erionen batten li6 am Mon
tne in 0em @ebdloe ser 5iltortlfeu
gelenidaft eingefun0en unb laMid=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
R.sei Weilen bird bie 2nft.

Cine ser IGngiten 2uft xrnIt-
babne1 Mmeritas, nit Drabttau.
qibt es felt ei1iger 3eit I'M @ebir.
de r,abe &anoper, Montana, 81 sie-
ben.
Sie befSroert bic Mrbeiter zines
bodqelegenen, ihroff abfaleroer
aoIfiteinbruaes iiber, atDei Meilen
ourh Sic 2ifte tdglid mad nno bon
ibrem arbeitspIas n,o frGgt aud
ane 5u beforoernoe Grabt. Die Ar-
better fabre1 in 6enfeIben Ginner1,
uelde fir Sic 6radt oiener, unb Die
@eiie miro als cine ga,15 bebaglide
geidiloert.
!3rifden Sen 5mei gn6itatior,er1
Ser 2uft . Erambobn itn6 5tpel
Span,uanqs . Stationen nit 81
Enrmer.
Sic geiamten Soften Der aalf-
ffein Bef5foerung tueroen 6nrh bic
ie Babn, pel,n iie i'm 8etrieb ietl
Tam, INN IA Gents bro 3o1r,e Der
min6ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
lpeismatertal freigelaiien.
Biismard. - Die Girlt 5tate Ba1f

neismatertal freigelaiien.
Bismarf. Die 5irit 5tate 8anf
III satpper, melde ON 3. 0ftober
1921 tpegen Nbnabn1e Der Heierpe1r
geidAoiien puroe, lit lpieoer ge0ffnet
tporoen, nie am 5annitngabe1lo I'M
Bnreau bes itantlid)en 8anffommii-
lars III Btsntarf a~ngefiinbigt tpllrooe.
|Dies lit Die 15. Ser et1pa Dier5igs Ban
fen. ieit Nobeinber 1920 gei9loiiene,1
8anfen i'm Staat, bie 1pieber croft
let: tpi,r0e.
Sarge. Cos 8un0es Mrbeits-
nadppeisburea,4 in Sarge bat Muf-
TRACE air 400 Bnrnlnrheiter int
Gdant, oiebisber nQd) rlidt at,sgefibrt
.lperoea fo,t1lten. apie 8ureaudei Brn,i
so. g. Bone mitteilte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
20. 2lpril 1922

.FAL &tHEL HNI -
man aber in nrlerer 8egero Oes gro;
Ben S,itternaaageB mege11, tals11t u1epr
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10y =, I'D .',,s,,a.a a,,s Mr;.s.
S - sofana M.
.s wv. s ,snA,, ~, m,.,;a ~, ate 200
S See WV o." spa. ,,,,s o,,a, n;e;e
.sss ~, st,,o,,, ms,,erof,
-.s.."au basa:a;at n,S.rs Sre,,ne 81
.ss,
s''o'
.a SIN 9tot1en lnferer aralet H91'oer'
.on '.''e's "'e nr. m....,. ~ ,,.Ian
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s.a M:fI, .,.., Mott ss,,a ,,,,s,s