davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
VYSETkOvkNf v LOU.
SIANE.


Bastrop, La, Is. ledna. Guy
Boyd z Collision, obchodnik s
gasolinem, vypovfdal behem
dnesniho vyslechu, ze prodal
gasolin v noci %. srpna zaku-
klenym muzdm, 2 nichz neko-
lik jich jelo v osobnfm automo-
blu a diva v trucku, ma jehoz
dn9 sed9li diva muzi sc zavaza
nyma ocima. Ryli to nepochyb
ne Richard q Daniels zavrazde
nj t63e noci.s Boyd nepoznal
vSak x&dneho ze zakuklenct. !.
q n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16

Widen, IA. ledna. Rumunsko
naridilo vcera castecnou mobi
lisaci. V cele Transylvanii byl
prohlasen valecny stav. Zpra-
w rumunskych listd, prinase-
jici narfzeni o mobilisaci il
nych kategorii, vyvolavaji do
sti vazne znepokojeni. Mad'ar-
ske vojsko jest shromazd'o-
vano v jiznim Mad'arsku a Ji-
hdslovansko vyklada 81 toto
"obranne" opatreni mad'arske
no statu "a valeGnou prfpravu
vzhledem k tomu pripravilo
sve vojsko, ably zakrocilo, kdy
by Mad'arsko Sc odvazilo k ma
padeni n9ktereho statu Male
dohody.
Jihoslovansko projvuje ne
pratelske smysleni vici Ra-
kousku, zejmena cd navstevy
rakouskeho kanclefe Seipla
v Budapest. Ministersky pred
seda Paste nechal prohlasiti We
SVEN organu v Zahfebu vyda-
vanem, ze obvihuje dr.. Seipla
a hrabete Bethlena ze spiknu
tt "a dcelem op6tne obnovy BY
valeho mocn&fstvf.
Rakousko, ktere zfejm9
sympatisuje s Nemeckem, sta
vi Sc rozhodn6 proti francouz.
ske invasi do Nemecka. Pr
parlamentnich debatach byly
vysloveny obavy, ze krise ohrc
ri celkovy plan rakouske OBJ
novy, ktera spociva ma zfizenl
zahranicnfho lverus a ma stavu
evropskeho trhu penezniho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
NEHROZf PRY VALKA.

Washington, 15 ledna 49, VyskytnuvM zpr&vy
shodach mez vadami rumunskou arskou jsou proha
sov&ny zdejch lfednch kruzch zaklade sdeen OBJ
drzenych odborem s4u cd amerckeho vysance Budape
s, pfehnane" Neni pry zadneho nebezpec ze mohla
by vypuknout vaka mezi zmin9nym dvsma narody pri
tomna suace vysvelue vasnvou pockou Rampant jez
nynf jest proudu Uhrach Rumunsku Zadne podrob-
nosi nedosy Sarvatkach mezi pohranicnfmi srazemi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
CHVALIL PROHIBICI
UPLATKY.
BRAI.

Helena, Mont, Is. edna. - Zatm chvali prohhici
zemena velebi dobrodni Voseadova zakona, O. H. Shei
ley suspendovany prohbcni uednk pro Montana tan6 pr
mal upatky dosahnuvs vyse $4,000 cd pivovar lek
en die zaloby ez bya neho velkou porotou
Butte Shelley Glen narodnho repubkanskeho vyboru
Montanu posaven bude pred oud mesc Jest
bode pod zarukou $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
SBEH BERCDOu Sc OzENIL.

Berlin, Is. ledna. Grover Cleveland Bergdol, mlio-
mar Fadele, jenz byl usvedcen jako sbsh uveznen,
vsak pomoc pfatel uprch v6zeni dosal do Meme
cka ozenl pred dese dny St. Galen Svycarsku Ne
WESTON eho jest Freda Schmidtova 16ea dvka ez
roda Alexandra Egypte n6meckych rodcd. Bergdol
stale doufa re bude udeena amneste pax re vrat
do sveho domova Spojenych Statech
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
z KRAJANSKE GERNE KRONIKY.

New York, H. edna. - Ph sankovani East Elmhurst,
I. l., pfise zivot Edwar Hosek, deve pd rokn sta
~, jehoz sanky srazily automobilern.
Isp, L. l.. ID ledna. Pred n9kolika dny zastfeli
zde vojtkch Bzhounek 32lety Glen pobfezni saze. By
Bohemia L. T. kde tkz tesne pozdsatky pohfbeny
Pohnua jeho zoufa<ho tnu nebude asi dy xn6ma Pfed
de dobou skonc sebevrazdou t@z jeho otec Behou-
mex.
sssAs 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
OBHAJOBA HOTOVA.

Marion Ill., Is ledna. Kdyz byla povolaa dvacet sest
svedkd behem vyvraceni vypoved vedku stat OBJ
procesu p6t muzi zaovanymi pro vrazdu Howar
da Hoffmana jedne ob6u Herrnskeho massaru, oznami
a ze jest hotova svym vedecvm dnes pozde odpoedne
Po e navladncvo oznamio ze zapocne svym zaverec
nym sv9decvm zra ze pripad pravdepodobne bude
devzdAn poroty patek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
SLUSNA KORIST LUPICU.

Oakland Cal, Is. ledna = Poicie patra dnes BAN
dtech jichz pocet odhaduje dese ktef pfepad
loup as 800 hos Pergoe pansk6 restauraci Hayward
predmes nedaleko odtud zmzei Ztrata skvostech,
penezch nych cennych predmetech odhaduje $685.,
900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
PAPEzSKY DELECAT VYPOVEZEN
y MEXIKA.

Mssto Mexko, 15 edna - Msgr. Ernesto Filippi, apo
stolsky delega Mexku by vypov9zen teto zee rozka
presidena Obregona pro Gastenstv savnos kaden
zaklanho kamene nabozensy pomnfk Ustaya mexcka
zakazuje otz konan vsech venkoc n&bozenskch obrad
neb proces Ocekava ze vschn knezf, slavnos
podilev kte nejsou mexckymi obcany, budou zeme
vypovGzen. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-16
NEVETSf STAVEBNf REKORD.

Chicago 15 edna. - Behem roku 1922 toto mesto do
slho neveso savebnho rekordu Byo toz postaveno te
budov nakadem $217434960. Kdyby tyto stav
by byy vede sebe umisteny vofy by fadu osmdesat mil
dlouhou i;
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Waterville, Washing
ton, September %, 1923
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Skipitary, of Oroville. Washington
who, on May -. 1923. made Addition.
al S. r. Homestead Application, No
0lS609, for WaSE4 Section 3, and
WaNk3, SGa NEa NEaSE4 Section 10
Township 40 North, Range q East
willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make 3-Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before l.. w. Barnes, United
States Commissioner, at Oroville,
Washington, on the 3rd day Of Novem-
Der, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nico-
las Barlus. Robert Powell, Riley
COyle and Gilbert X. SpoOnemore, all
of Oroville, Washington.
f.. X. FRlTrS, Register
First publication Oct. 5, 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
Croauet Once "PalI Mall"

Croquet is the descendant Of the old
game of 'Pall Mall" popular in Eng
land up to 1900, after which time II
died completely out Of knowledge, ex-
cept in remote corner of Ireland
from whence 1t emerged as croquet in
the middle of the Nineteenth century.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
Enameljno lono PractIced.

cient one some claiming It originated
with the Scythians, who are said to
have introduced it into China. Extant
evidence exists that the ancient Egyp'
tians. Phoenicians and Assyrians used
enamel coating In the decoration Of
jewelry
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26

A physician says that blood fest
before marriage will tell if the couple
will be happy. Now we wait until af-
forwards to see who draws first blood.
Island County Farm Bureau News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
Records in Thinness.

Platinum wire has been drawn SO
fine that 10000 pieces side by side
would not cover more than an inch,
while $50 pieces bound together would
form a thread as thick as filament Of
raw silk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
Nothing Else but

An apartment hotel on Woodward
avenue advertises suites for hlgh-class
bachelors An unmarried man OF
thirty-eight snorted when he read the
sign, "What other kind of bachelor Is
there, I'd like to know % he exclaimed.
Detroit News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
Applies to Home, Too.

1t Is good rule to endeavor hour
by hour and week by week to learn
to work hard. 1t is not well to take
four minutes to do what you can ac-
complish In three. Learn to work in
Observation-Disclosures w. Eliot.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-26
Stamp Collectors Fakers' Victims.

Forging of rare postage stamps for
collectors albums Is a business of large
proportions. Hundreds Of faxed
stamps are placed on the market
every year, most Of them being bought
by unwary collectors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Honey Yield
OF n. ID. Second
To One State

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-North Da-
kota's surplus honey yield is exceed
ed by only one other state, Montana.
The report recently sent out by the
Division of Crop Estimates Of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
gives the rating Of each state in
average yield & surplus honey up
to September l.
Montana leads with 106 pounds
average per hive, North Dakota is
second with Ss pounds and South Da-
kota is third with 81. That the North
Dakota average will be considerably
high by November 1 is the opinion
of r. L. Webster, entom ologist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
who estimates that the average state
wide yield is more than 100 pounds.
"The hives in the vicinity of Far
Co." said Mr.. Webster, SHOULD aver
age at least 200 pounds. The honey
crop in this section of the state is
especially good although the north
ern counties do not have as much
surplus honey as they had last year.
In 1922 North Dakota was the lead
ing state in number of pounds Of
surplus honey per hive, and l am con-
fident that, even with the reported
smaller yield in the northern coun-
ties, that this years average when
reported next month will show con-
siderably better than it does this
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Fascist Control
Brings Better
Times In Italy

Rome. Oct. 3.-As the first year
of Fascist rule in Italy draws to a
close, it is interesting to consider
what has been accomplished in the
agricultural and industrial life Of the
nation. 1t is believed that the in
creased energy and confidence on
the part of landowners and farmers,
together with favorable weather con-
ditions, has started Italy on the road
to greater production and prosper
ity.
The number of unemployed has
steadily declined; the official returns
for the months of March and April,
1923, shows reduction of almost
cne-half as Compared to the cores
ponding months of 1922.
There have been practically no
strikes or labor troubles since the
Fascist and their leader undertook
to run the Government of Italy last
October. The Ministry of Agricul-
ture estimates that the gross value
of Italy's crops for 1928 will exceed
that of 1922 by about 1000, 0OO,0 900
lire; the yields of wheat, barley and
rye are about % percent higher than
in 1922, and from 10 to % percent
higher than that of the average for
the last FIVE years. In addition, for
age crops, silk cocoons, vines, sugar
beets and tomatoeA have all been
more extensively cultivated and have
all been more extensively cultivated
and have yielded larger crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Start Church
On New Basis

New York, Oct. 3.-Every pastor
of the Presbyterian church in the
U. S. A., 10000 in all, will receive
during the next two weeks copies OF
new plan for organization OF
synods, presbyteries and Local.
churches, prepared by the Committee
on Reorganization and Consolidation.
This is one Of the fpal steps in the
reorganization of the church which
has been in process for three years.
The plan PROPOSES that each Of the
301 presbyteries set up presbyterial
council, standing committee on
promotional program and field activ-
ties, and standing committees on the
work of each Of tho four new boards,
foreign missions, national missions,
Christian education and minstrel re-
lief. For each Of the 4e synods SINH
lar council and committees are sug-
gested.
For each Of the 10000 Presbyterian
churches a local church council is
planned, to coordinate all the organ
izations and activities Of the church,
functioning under the session
of the. local chur n. and operating
with the presbyt .rial committees.
The purpose iE to effect harmon
lied, united and effective, effort in all
enterprisss OF the denomination
throughout the United States. with
out in my way sacrificing the indi-
tidusl suthority Of the local church
or presbytery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Road Contract
Il is Awarded

Fargo, Oct. 3.LWork of crawling
IL miles of Minnesota highway No. 2,
from Moorhead to a point east of
Glyndon, is to be started at once, the
contract having been awarded to
Stevens Bros. of St. Paul. The con-
tract price is $46,5S0.
Gravel for this highway is to be
taken from newly discovered pit
on a farm near Watt Siding, few
miles east of Dilworth.
All Of this strip TO- be graveled
was graded last fall. The only other
piece OF this highway between Moor
head and Detroit, not now graveled,
the piece extending from the end of
this Ii mile strip to Hawley, is to be
graded this fall, and will be. gravel
ed next year under present plans, it
is announced by A. O. Houglum,
county auditor of Clay county. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
FALLING BIRTH
RATE WORRIES
GREAT BRITAIN
Newspapers and Doctors Pre-
dict Extinction of Race Be-
cause of Empty Cradles
GIVES STATS TICS
Declares Malthusian Theory
Has Been Exploded Long
Ago But Resurrected

Leeds, England, Oct. :3.-England's
empty cradles continual to form a
subject of animated comment among
the newspapers, doctors and social
ogists. Not a few British officials
express misgivings over the future OF
the race if the present rate OF de-
cline in births continues. a.
DR.. J. tombstone Jarvis, medical
officer of health for Leeds, in his re-
port for 1922, refers in some striking
passages to the subject Of birth con-
troll. Commenting upon the fall Of
the birth rate in Leeds from lib to
1913 per 1000, he says: "How peo-
pc can, in these circumstances, talk
of birth control and the necessity Tor
the reduction of the birth. rate, r pass
es comprehension. To talk Of the
risks of over-populatioh with Europe
depleted by war, revolution, famine,
and disease, and other continents
calling out for settlers to occupy
their land and develop their indus
tries, is childish folly.
"This Malthusian myth of over
population was exploded long ago, so
one thought, but it has been resur-
r. ,ted, and is again being made to do
service in this anti-social campaign
to reduce the birth rate. No one OBJ
jects to the restriction of the unfit,
but to interfere with the birth Of the
fit-and this seriously is what is in
tended-is to invite disaster. Let
there be no mistake about it, if the
British Empire falls, it will not be
for lack of money, as SO many seem
to fear, but for lack Of men, and be-
cause it's sons and daughters have
been influenced by the vapourings of
few seekers after notoriety and
have allowed selfish interests to come
between them and their duty.
"The State also has duty in the
master, namely, to insure that every
parent has an income to enable him
to maintain himself and his family in
comfort and health. If it fails to do
this, it fails in that on which most
depends our national health and wei
fare"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Americans Say London Is
City of Tranquility Com
pared to American Cities
NO STREET CHILDREN
Englishman Complains Be.
cause People Slam Doors
Instead of Closing Them
Quietly

London, Oct. 3.-One of the first
that ohservant Amer.
leans coming from their own noisy,
bustling cities, get of London is its
serene quiet. Turn off any Of the
busiest highways, and in ! few yards
the stiffness Of the side-streets is
soothing to the ear. One may walk
blocks and blocks without hearing
the sounds, of photograph corning
from any window, and the curb is al
most deserted, automobiles not being
so common as in America. Those that
do roll down the streets give warn.
ine of their coming by old-fashioned
horns, never SO irritating as ear
splitting sirens. Only in few Of
fees has the typewriter replaced the
pen.
There is noticeable absence of
children with their noisy games. FIX
cept in the poorer quarters they do
not congregate on the> sidewalks and
streets. That is one of the things
that isn't done.
Yet many Londoners' think their
capital terribly noisy. Of those who
loved the easy, jazzless age before
the war, some are beginning to
complain of the tide of sound ever
rising all around them. Stanley Pow
land has just protested at length
against "the crime of noise" in an
article in the Nineteenth Century.
Motor-horns cause him anguish. mo-
torcycles fret his nerves, jazz music
he cannot tolerate. But the growing
noises of the home fret him as much
as the inevitable racket of the
street, the cafes and dance halls.
Slams Doors
Those Mr.. Rowland fails with his
pen include persons who slam doors
instead of quietly turning the knob,
and those who walk with pompous
poundings of their shoes. The mall
who rustles his newspaper with
cracking explosions also bother the
ear of Mr.. Rowland, and so also the
man who puts things-books, chairs,
anything-down with bang. He
loves conversationalist, but he alb
horbs those who broadcast their
every word. If noise keeps on breed
ing noise, the writer declares, the
prospect is pandemonium.
: So far nothing has been done about
it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Federation Head Re-
veals Bids For
Support
lContinued from Page ~

ahead of the school in all lands Is
that of preparing the way for a new
order Of international justice, friend
ship and good will. II it is possible
to set UP a series of ideals such as
a nation should become and to teach
them to the rising generation, these
ideals could eventually be realized. ,
/ "A new department has been added
to our club work, that of Interna-
tional Relations. 1t is felt that the
mutual understanding among the wo-
men of the world will be great
step toward bringing world peace: II
the women Of the world would unite
in demanding that we have great
court Of justice that shall arbltrate
the differences between nations, it
would be 2, mighty force toward the
adjustment of war. Our sympathy
goes out to the Japanese in the ter
rible catastrophe which has come to
them and all question Of possible
war will be forever answered by the
food Of sympathy and relief which
has gone out to them. Our war ships
were hurried with supplies to the
stricken people on mission OF
mercy rather than destruction.
'"The appeal from the Near East
is as urgent as ever, little children
are suffering and looking to Amer
lea for food and relief. The Near
East relief is attempting to care for
$4,000 fatherless and motherless
children Of. martyred Christians.
They are asking us for money and
clothing Let every club do some
thing for these little ones that they
may not ask in vain.
Need Law enforcement.
eve have met today to consider
the needs Of our state and how we,
as club women, can help to meet
them. One great need in our state
and nation is the enforcement
of law. De must build up pup
lie sentiment in favor of reverence
and respect for law, we are in dan
gerous position when the laws of the
land are a subject for jokes and the
breaking of them is ignored by the
better class Of citizens. If one por-
tion Of the Constitution is lightly
set aside it will weaken the whole
fabric. We must stand firmly to-
gether for an absolute respect and
obedience for law. only in this way
ca nwe continue our great Republic.
1--WE must continue the campaign
against illiteracy, now is the time
for active preparation for the night
schools which have proven so effec-
tive. Let every club woman feel that
it is her duty to reach at least one
illiterate this year. We must not
fail in our aim NO Illiteracy in 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Butterflies
Go South In
Winter Time

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-When winter
comes this year one of the trusty IN
dicators of the season will not be
here to greet the cold blasts and the
chilling air. Butterflies were seen
flying southwark yesterday.
eyes, butterflies, not birds, was
meant" insisted R. L. Webster, en-
tomologist at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural, college, when the doubling
reporter exclaimed his establishment
at the fact that butterflies migrated
with the seasons. One species OF
butterfly, the Monarch, flies to the
warm south lands each fall, accord
ing to DR.. Webster. 6
Bands of these beautiful insects,
each one rich deep brown I'm color,
with black veins in their wings and
a black border speckled with white
dots, were seen yesterday, winging
their way steadily southwark. Each
fall the same phenomenon is observ-
ed. Why do these insects leave the
habits of their kind and adopt the
migratory instincts of birds? What
makes this one species have this trait
when all other kinds Of butterflies
do not?
No one so far has ben able to an
swer or explain. All that is known
is that the ruler of this particular
butterfly kingdom assemblies his sub
jects as the first authentic rustic Of
winter reaches him. He forms them
into platoons, or companies, or col
umns, phalanxes or Whatever forma-
ton they have, and orders the march
to- the south.
I'm the spring the return trip is
made and then one may see bands of
rowing butterflies whose wings are
frayed as if they have battered
| against all the winds that blow. They
seem tired and weary from their
long journey and probable adven-
lures.
What happens on that winter jour
ney they shall doubtless never tell.
Why they left or why they returned
)science can not explain except that
their wanderings come with the sea-
sons changes and are invariable and
| authentic Indicators Of the weather
that is to follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

said. ''the relations between indu s.
trial workers and productive agricul-
ture has grown tremendously. 1t is
our hope that the farmers will con-
tinue their work of organization and
that we may give assistance in push
ing forward the program upon which
We believe depends our future ma
tional well being and safety"
Condemns Khan
Both the Fascist and Ku klux
Khan movements were condemned by
the council as hostile to the pur-
poses of organized government and
the trade union movement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03

The Japanese earthquake is but
one Of the misfortunes sweeping the
orient this summer. Four days be-
fore the .Toiko disaster a typh DON
swept the coast of China, seriously
damaging shipping in Hongkong
harbor.
Upper picture shows, the steamer
Loon Sang's masts and stacks Wis
ible. Picture at right shows a Chi
nese costal steamer stranded on the
rocks in Hongkong harbor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
OPTIMISM IS
VOICED HERE
4 AT A. C.. FORUM
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Gus vein in part to illustrate his
point.
North Dakota is corn state, she
said, land when you are a corn state
you are a cow state. When you are
a COW and corn state You are hig
state. When you are doing this you
are keeping the ground clean of
weeds, enriching the soil and you are
getting the land ready to produce
some good wheat-5 to 6 bushels an
acre more than you get now and
grading No. l at the elevator with
out dockage."
North Dakota, he declared, can
raise everything that is being raised
on land down in Wisconsin that sells
for $50 an acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-03
Home Coming
NJ. Day is Set

Fargo. N. D., Oct. Samuel Home
.Csning Day will be observed at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Saturday. Oct. 13. according to IN an
npuncemsnt made today BY Rex E.
Willard. president Of the Alumni as
/ ppciation. Isl
& The program will Start out in the
Morning With . psrsde Of students
former students and alumni. ar,d the
bte evsat ~ the afternoon will be
M .annual clash on the sridiron be-
twesA ths Disons and South. Dakota
.SEAAe, linn sdiately following, the
|,aaokss = barbscpe will b skeld. md
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