davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
j. 8. WINS SUIT
OVER SEIZED
NHISKEY
Liquor Valued at 100000
Belonged to George Remus,
Bootleg King"
by International News Service

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-The
Government won its suit In Federal
Court here today to destroy 1850
cases of bonded whiskey seized by
Federal and State prohibition agents
at the w. p. Squibbs and Company
Distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind, in
October, 1921.
The liquor, valued at 5000, 900,
formerly belonged to George Rerrns
of Cincinnati, Ohio Bootleg King"
now serving a term in the Atlanta
Penitentiary following his Convic-
ton on a charge OF conspiring to
violate the national prohibition laws.
Remus, the Government alleged,
withdrew liquor from the distillery
under false permits and sold it to
bootIeggcrs. The Squibb Distillery
was one of seven in Indiana, Ken
lucky and Ohio, which, it was
charged, Remus owned and used in
a conspiracy.
Albert Ward, United States dis.
trict attorney. stated he would not
have the liquor destroyed until he
has learned from the Department of
Justice at Washington whether it
is ~~,ded for medicinal or other
legitimate purposes.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
MODERNSCH0O[
BUILDINGS
To GO UP
D. c. Officials Will Not Skimp
on Construction Nor
Cut Standard

The policy of building a modern
type of school Of substantial con.
struction as possible will be con-
tlnued by the District Government.
This decision was reached TODAY
at conference of school officials
with the District Commissioners.
Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
I'm Bell announced after the cor
ference that there will be materia |
modification of the present spec.
ifications for school BUILDINGS.
There seems to be no rea son for
changing the standard of school
construction to cut down the cost,
said Colonel Bell
He stated that he has been told
by numerous citizens that they
want the best schools. obtaina BILE
for reasonable sum Of money.
Proceeding at once with the cor.
structfon of schools on which bids
exceeded appropriations would not
save sufficient time to be OF any
real advantage, Colonel Bell said.
I'VE have adopted a policy of
building a high class of school. and
we see no reason for changing this
policy" said Colonel Bell. I'VE feel
that the people Of the District want
schools that are presentable in ap.
pearance and are willing to pay a
reasonable sum OF money for them. :"
Edwin c. Graham. president of
the Board OF Education, declared
after the conference that school Of
flc:als saw no need for changing
their policy of building modern
school houses.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
COOL|D
MARKING
TIME
President Anxious for Powers
of Europe to Come to
agreement
By GEORGE E DURNO


SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July %.
"A new world conference looking
to further disarmament, will be
called by the Government of the
United States Immediately follow
ing the perfection by the nations
of Europe of the pending security
pact, it was indicated today at the
summer White House here by an
official spokesman for President
Coolidge.
Eager to See Pact Adopted
President Coolidge frankly is anx-
ious to see the nations Of Europe
enter into the security agreement,
which they are now discussing. 1t
is his opinion that the proposed
pact would lay very broad basis
for further limitation of armament
and he also thinks it would stabilize
conditions generally in Europe TO
the point for which he has been
waiting before undertaking a second
arms conference.
President Coolidge, it was stated
in his behalf, realizes there can
never exist in Europe what might
be called a perfect condition for
the discussion of disarmament. He
merely has been waiting for a time
when Europe was more nearly ra-
turned 10 a pre-war basis so as to
give his conference largest promise
of success.
Delayed By Dawes Plan.
First. it was the drafting of the
Dawes. plan which caused the Presi-
dent to hold his call in allegiance
Then he was delayed again while
that plan was put into operatio
Next followed the Geneva confer
ence with its discussion of arms
traffic and opium control.
Both the Dawes plan and the
agreements resulting from the
Geneva conference have gone far
toward the stabilize ton Of Europe
In the opinion OF the President, and
he is now waiting only for the
various nations to reach a security
accord before summing them to
Washington to DISCUSS further reduc-
ton Of their navies and their air
forces.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
SHOPPERS
WIN FREE
TRIPS
Times offef Vacations to
New York and Norfolk in
Unique Contest

Gentle reader.
1t will pay you to spend money
this week.
This may sound paradoxical, but
it means what it says and says
what it means. 1t will pay you
to spend money this week.
AS an inducement to Washing
tonians to patronize local stores
this week, The Times offers two
splendid vacation trips to its
readers absolutely free of cost to
them. The Times will bear the
expenses of these two vacation
trips as a. reward to it's readers
for helping to Slam the Summer
Slump.
Remember, there are no sub
scriptions to get, no letters or es-
says to write, no puzzles to solve,
no work and no thinking to do.
Just do your buying this week in
the business houses that advertise
in The Times this week and save
your sales slips. If you should
make purchases in a store adver-
Using in The Times that does not
issue sales slips, ask for a receipt
for your purchase, so you will
have proof of your purchase.
All Slips Count
The person who brings to the Va
cation Editor of The Times next
Monday the sales slips showing the
expenditure of the greatest amount
of money this week in stores ad.
vertising in The Times this week,
will receive as a reward Il week =
vacation trip to New York, Atlantic
City or Eastern mountain resort,
with all expenses paid by The
Times. The person. who turns in
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
SURPRISE
LAWYER
ENTERS
CASE
Justice Siddons to Rule on
Clerks Right to Sue as
First Move

Loren H. Wittner, Internal
Revenue clerk, and his two young
attorneys, B. H. Dolby and j. N.
Torvestadt, sprang a surprise on
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
and Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Ringgold Hart today just be-
fore the "Bible disrespect" suit
came up before Justice Siddons.
According to a statement made
to the court by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Hart, Wittner
accompanied by one of his attor-
neys, appeared in the office of
Frank Stephens, corporation coun-
sci, late yesterday afternoon and
asked his written consent to a
discontinuance of the case.
Change Their Minds
Corporation Counsel Stephens
signed a praecipe TO this extent,
and UP until ten minutes before
court opened today, it was gener-
ally understood that the suit would
be withdrawn.
However, just before court opened
Wittner's attorney informed Hart
that they had changed their minds
and would go ahead with the
proceeding:
The Corporation CounsePs office
is not used to practicing law of
that kind" Hart informed the
court. Wittner also requested Cor
poration Counsel Stephens yesterday
to personally appear in court this
morning, as members of the press
would appreciate it, Hart said.
Another surprise move was
sprung by Wittner by adding to
his legal staff Crandall Mackay,
former commonwealth attorney in
Alexandria county, Va.
Mackay's formal entrance today
in the case was unusual. He had
been acting as a friendly advisor
to Wittner's counsel a half hour
before court opened. However, he
announced to the court that he was
formally in the case when, owing
to Misunderstanding, B. H.
Dolby, Wittner's counsel, agreed to
argue winners right as a federal
taxpayer to bring suit to prev ent
the paying of Federal money to
Frank w. Ballou and w. p. Hay.
Must Settle First Point
Mackey insisted on the right of
Wittner's counsel to have two days
to- consider the motions filed yes
terday by the corporation counsel
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
ARMS FARLEY DEPENDS
ON SECURITY PACT
George Gould's Widow
Weds Viscount
In Canada

NEW YORK, July 28.-Mrs.
Guinevere Sinclair Gould, widow
of the late George j. Gould,
was married at noon today in
Montreal to Viscount Dunsford,
son and heir of the Earl of Mid
dleton, according to a report re-
ceived here.
Mrs. Gould, prior to her mar
riage to George Gould, lived
with him in France for a num-
Der of years and was the mother
of three children by him. He
welded her soon after the death
of his former wife, Mrs. Edith
Kingdom Gould.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
GOING
On WITH HIS
PROGRAM
Makes 1t Plain He's Through
With Kearns-Knocks Out
Sparring Partner

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 2S.-
Following up the Inauguration of
training activities which will eli.
max with his bout against Harry
Greb in Michigan City in Septem-
Der. Jack Dempsey made it plain
today he was through" with his
manager, Jack Kearns.
Dempsey has no intention Of
meeting Kearns to talk things
over and he declared he did not
plan to discuss his business at
fairs with Kearns at any time in
the future.
| made in the East" said the
champion. II intend to go ahead
with my own fight program, meet
ing Greb in September, and anyone
else who | can get in the ring
with me from then on. and finally
bout with Harry Wills next
year.
"Kearns is my manager until
September, 1926, and he will get
his splint Of my earnings until
then"
Home for four days, Dempsey
has carefully avoided meeting
with kearns. He has not visited
the hotel owned by himself and his
manager where Kearns makes his
home and has had no communica
ton with kearns
Working out for the first time
yesterday in his gymnasium. Demp-
sey demonstrated he was In fair
physical condition.
lie Knocked out Tex Meeks, a
heavyweight sparring partner in
three blows, folding up the Texan
much after the manner OF closing
an opera hat.
Dempkey announced he would
work out daily, and this afternoon
planned to box Ed Warner and
other well-known Los Angeles
heaVywe ghts.
Kearns has not appeared at
Dempsey's gymnasium. At his
hotel he was reported sick and not
~ he disturbed
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
COOLIDGE FAVoRS KEEPING
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 2s.-
Senator George Norris, insurgent
Republican of Nebraska, will find
no sympathy so far as President
Coolidge is concerned for his pro.
posal TO abolish the Federal Trade
Commission.
A spokesman for the President
made this plain here today when he
declared there is a great work for
this commission to do.
The organic act which creates the
Federal Trade Commission is com
prehensive enough, in the view Of
President Coolidge. to permit the
commission TO perform very VaIu-
able work
The Washington times., 1925-07-28

when a man is very forceful
and brilliant advocate of one side
of a question, he creates many
antagonists while he lives, among
those opposed to his views" said
Mr. Hearst. at is only after his
death that the loftiness of his
purposes as well as the power of
his personality and the effective
ness of his advocacy receive the
recognition which is his due.
Greatest I'm His Sincerity
Mr.. Bryan was a great man, not
only because of his abilities, but
because of his sincerity He was
one of the greatest advocates the
world has ever known, and he al.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28

The Commoner's last words were
spoken through the medium of the
speech he was to have delivered in
summing up the side Of religion in
the Scopes trial. He had spent days
preparing this speech, he had in
tended it should rival in eloquence
and beauty that other speech of the
Grown of thorns and cross of
gold" on which he. a young law
Yer. had climbed from political OBJ
security to lofty political heights
three decades ago.
It was a disappointment to Bryan
The Washington times., 1925-07-28

that he was denied the opportunity
of delivering this grafton before the
jury of farmer-folk in the Rhea
County Court House. He intended,
however. it should get before the
public and to that end had planned
to have it published in Sundays
newspapers. Mrs. Bryan. however,
decided it should go before the
country while the body of the
Commoner lay in simple state on
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28

ways used his abilities to forward
his convictions and never prosti-
tuted them under any circumstances
or for any reason in support of
any cause in which he did not
wholly and sincerely believe.
This can be said Of only a few
great advocates, but it can alb
sOlutely and unreservedly be said
of Mr.. Bryan. and should always
be remembered TO his lasting honor
and glory.
Highest Praise Due
1T is not possible for all people
10 agree with man who possesses
very positive views and expresses
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
OUT OF SENATE
RACE IN SON.
FAVOR
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette
Tells Of Purpose In State
ment-Warns Progressives
BY International News Service


MADISON, Wis, July 2S.-
From the seclusion of her Maple
Bluff farm, Mrs. Robert NJ. La
Toilette announced today that she
would not become a candidate for
the Senate seat made vacant by
the death of her husband, Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Her refusal to make the race
was taken by close friends of the
family here as definite indication
that her oldest son, Robert M.
La Toilette, jr., shortly would an
nounce himself as candidate
for the unexpired term that runs
until 1928.
Accepted by Pr0gressives
In Progressive circles young La
Follette's candidacy has been &C.
copied as a fact for several weeks.
A public announcement that he
will contest for his fathers seat,
with the approval and support of
Progressive leaders of Wisconsin,
is now expected momentarily.
The exacting demands, the cease.
less strain and the responsibilities
of political leadership make a pub
lie career distasteful to her, Mrs.
La Toilette said, in response to
numerous appeals from women all
over the country that she run.
''At no time in my life would /
ever have chosen a. public career
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
BRYAN VOICE, FROM HIS BIER,
PLEADS BIBLE FAITH
BY 1nterna tional News Service

DAYTON Tenn July 28Even death the great voice of
William Jennings Bryan spoke today against the bloody
doctrine of evolution and in imprisoned
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
GREAT IN HIS SINCERITY, is
HEARST VIEW Of BRYAN
by International News Service

Los ANGELES July 28.-Wliam Jennings Bryan's sin
certify well his ability made him William
Randolph Hearst declared here today interview.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
THREATENS
To LIMIT
THRONG
At BIER
Dayton Somber As Lowering
Clouds Challenge Plans for
Open-air Service

Funeral services for william
Jennings Bryan here at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon will be held at
the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, it was announced
today.
Interment will follow immediate
" afterwards on Dewey Knoll
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The funeral arrangements were
approved by Mrs. Bryan in q telf-
gram from Dayton, Tenn, to Ben
g. Davis, Bryan's former. secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
TIMES OFFERS FREE VACATION TRIPS TO SHOPPER

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair and slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair, moderate northwest winds.
Temperature yesterday, high, S3; low, SO.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
ADVERTIsEME EMIT

Atlantic City's Best Moderate Price
iotela Dlberon and New Iroquoia.
The Washington times., 1925-07-28

international News Service has the exclusive rights
to for republication in form, of all
dispatches credited to otherwise credited
this 1t also exclusively entitled to for
republication all undated pub
lished herein well all special dispatches
The Washington times., 1925-07-28
BY international News service

DAYTON, Tenn, July e.
Under black. lowering skies that
threatened any moment to pour
rain, the Cumberland hills emptied
themselves into Dayton today,
where William Jennings Bryan
lay dead.
Their dusty flivvers and their
ancient wagons creaked into town
to the accompaniment of rolling
thunder back in the hills, bring
ing hundreds who regarded the
Commoner as "the greatest man
in the world" to look for a last
time on the peaceful figure in
his simple casket.
Incoming trains brought other
hundreds from nearby cities and
towns. They joined with the hill
folk before the white-painted
home of Richard Rogers, where
Bryan died on Sunday, crusader
for a cause he deemed right.
Crowd Spirit Subdued
The town was crowded again, as
it was during the days of Dayton's
glory. But there was a somber-
ness to the atmosphere today that
contrasted strongly with the car
nivaI spirit that pervaded the town
during the Scopes trial.
The weather was so threatening
that it seemed doubtful that the
body of Colonel Bryan could be
taken from the Rogers home to
lie on the spacious lawn lin state"
1t had been planned to remove the
simple casket from the room now
holding it at p. m. and for three
hours have it on the lawn for the
thousands to pass by and view.
Whether this plan would be car
ried out depended entirely on the
weather. Should rain prevent an
outdoor homage to the Commoner
the Rogers home probably will be
th1ow open late this afternoon.
Daughter Comforts Mother
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, one Of
the Commoner's daughters, arrived
this morning to comfort her mother.
She was the first of the Bryan chill
dren TO reach here. Another daugh-
ter and a son will arrive later or
Join the funeral train en- route to
wa shington.
Mrs. Bryan, the invalid widow,
was still bearing up}under the strain
today with remarkable fortituds.
The arrival of Mrs. Owen caused a
brief break, but she rallied quickly,
Mrs. BRYAN, her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Owen, and Mrs. Bryan Jen-
lings, a relative and widow OF
'orrner governor of Florida, went to
this morning to make
! few purchases before the funeral.
Friends also advised the automobile
rim as a means of recreation for
Mrs. BRYAN, who has been sitting
Utmost constantly in her tnValtds
chair since her bereavement
John r. Neal, leader OF the de-
'ense counsel in the Scopes trial,
lrrived this morning from the
smoky mountains, where he has
,een with Clarence barrow since
he trial closed. He called at the
3rvan home and offered his SYM
,athies before Mrs. Bryan left for
Photographers are having a dull
ime today, as Mrs. Bryan has
positively refused to permit them
O take any pictures OF the body.
Ter friends here construe that to
mean that she does not want any
'ictures taken OF scenes around
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
AVER Sc voTo LA LEY DE FL
. NANZAS EN- LA CAHfARA DE
DIPuTApoS PRANCESA

PARIS. mario 2 (cable franeeS)
-Despu6s de acalorados depates y
discusiones en- que Sc empeharon los
dtputados del ala derecha<e tzquier-
da de la Camara. de Diautados
francesa, Sc voto hoy La Ley de Fl
nansas, propuesta por ol Gohierno
do M Herriot, por una votacion
de S2s contra 239.
La ley de Finanzas impone un
impuesto de 81 frances sobrs las
importsciones de cacao y rs fran
cos sobre el cafe por quiHtal que SO
importe. AL azdcar tambiSn SO ha
impuesto un tax" de 10 frances
por quintaI asf como tambi6n a las
importaciones. de nitratos de sodio
Y calcio.
Por medic de la aprobacion de
esta Ley, que dentro de algunos
dias Sc enviar& al Senado, Sc eqri-
libra Ell presupuesto de "a millar-
dos 18o mil1ones de frances para el
aflo fiscal de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
Ell RECIBINIIENTO

Los lfderes social1stas Bolivar Pa
gan, Emilio Fariza ! Ricardo Ca
E-era' han visitado todas las SEQ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
SE UNJFICARAN
LOS GREMIOS

Los Directories de la Federation
han cstado durante eI paSado aflo
fiscal cStablcciendO por toda Ia Is
la. eSpecialmente en- los campos. gre
MICS profesionaIes Hay Sremios de
carpinteros. de Soldadores, de ira
baiadores lie muelles, de agricul-
torres. de despalilladores, etc. Estos
gremios fueron formados como aso-
ciaciones aparte, con representa-
ci6n dnica V direction directa de
los asociados. Es decir, que no habGa
participation aIguna CON el Partido
Socialista la direction central
de la Federation Libre.
Ei senador Iglesias parece traer la
idea de unificar los gremois obreros,
V disolrer el Partido Socialista, for
mando entonces un partidO del Ira
bajo, al igual que el de Los Esta-
dos Unidos
E.n este case, segdn Sc nos ha di-
cho, la nueva federation polltica,
cuya nlatriz radicari bajo el nom
bre de Labor Party, y la cual con
trolard todas las actividades labo-
ristas, empezard funcionar inme-
diatamente despu6s de estar orga-
niZada.
FL senador Iglesias piensa dedi-
car tedas sus actividades a esta nue.
va iniciativa obrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
.As suBAsTAs DE AVER TAR

LAS SUBAsTAs DE AVER TAR
DE EN- Ell DPTo, DEL INTERIOR
En- la tarde de aver las 2 p. NJ,
Sc llevaron efeeto en- la oficina del
Comisionado del Interior, las siguien
tes subastas:
Construction do un cdificio de hor
iajg6n para escuela do i'm salon en-
ell Barrio Jobos, do Isabella, cuyo
lresupuesto aprobado asciende la
suma de DOS MIL TREseIENTos
cINCUENTA DoLARES CON Sc.
& TENDLDos cENTAvos Cs2,35o.
T2l, habiendo coucurrido los siguien'
tes postores;
F. M. Banpchi. Isabella, s2,3oo,00
segundo Fcrrer. Agusdilla, 2,27o.0C
Armando Pccunia. Z" 2,192.o0
Construction de uu edificio de
hormig6n para escuela de dos salo
nes en- el Bsrrio Boijas, de Barros
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciendt
Ia suma de CINco MIL DoLA
RES (S5,ooOl, habiendo concurridt
los siguientes postores:
r. vivas, Barros, $4,795.0t
Alfredo G. Gtlmbs, SAINT 4,9l5.7f
Victor Santiago, coamo, 4,995.oo
Construction do nm edificio de hol
migon para escuela de dos salone'
en- Ell Barrio Monte Llano, de Moro
Wis, cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende a la sulna de, cINCo MIL DC
I.AREs ($5,oo0), habiendo concurri
do los sigluentes postores:
A. M. Navas, Santurce, S4, ,75o.o(
Venancio Gonzalez, Barceloneta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
IN EsCANDALITO MAS

En- mi opinion, sigue diciendo
Ell senior Alfonso Lastra Charriez,
'fuera del beneficio que ha recibi-
do lglesias personalmente, del
que seguira recibiendo, su labor no
tiene punto alguno digno de enco-
mio. t'Anular las elecciones de Puer
to Rico. IP0r que? I'Acaso eS ra-
zon suficiente para una determina-
cion de esta naturaleza, 10 tener
votos suficienteS para ser elegido?
ESa protesta es Im escandalito mas
que nadie amedrenta nj hace per-
der el suefio. La causa de Puerto
Rico esta bien definida sus de-
fensoreS son portorriquenoS. Por
81 cohtrario, los opositofcs, mas
de no tener raz6n alguna, que no
sea Ia rabia dc la derrota, estdn
tlrigidos por dos extranjeros no
mty gratos al pafs'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
INA OpENION DE LASTRA
CHaRRIEZ SOBRE
FL y1A,IE DE IGLESIAS

Preauntado que Tue ii represen-
tante Alfonso Lastra Charriez. por
un representantc de FL. MUNDO
sobre sis era benefieioso al pals cl
trabajo nerado a eabo por el Sc
IIador Santiago Tglcsias Pantfn on
SUI protesta eleccionaria ante Wash
ington. este legislator Y lGdcr poll
tico nos hizo las siguientes manifes
taciones:
Isl la verificaci0n de nuevaS elec
clones en- Puerto Rico fuera una
materia de negocio, indudablemen-
te que redundarfa en- buen benefi-
clio para ell seiior Iglesias Baste
Saber que Gompers, despuGs de una
serie de amos de estar arropandose
con la sabanita de Ia defensa de los
pobreS, al mOrir ahora, lega a Sus
herederos, la friolera de cinco mi
Homes Y medic de d0lares. lglesas,
sin haberse lAuerto, cosa Que no
quiero que ocurra, iguaI que su ilus-
tre jefe, despu6s de yeinte amos
de defender la triste y desampa-
rada clase proletaria es un acomo-
dado burgues, con envidiables rem
tas un capitalize respectable de
mas de eien mil d6lares. "
s-sss '.Que le parece ell negocito"?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03

81, 100 90
JESUS M. Aria, Vega Alta. 4,979.00
Jose D. Molina, GALES, 4,642. 80
JESUS Marrero, Morovis, $4,000.
La Junta de Subasta oportuna-
laente hara las adjudicaciones CO.
2respondientes.
c. A. RAMIREZ DE ARELLANo.
SUB-coMIsIoNADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03

clones locales del partido para pc
dries toda la cooperation possible
Ell las fiestas del recibimiento al
llder maximo del socialIsmo en Pller
TO Rico.
Segin hemos sido informauUs, el
senador Iglesias trae importantfs
proyectos para Ia meior marcha de
su eolectividad politica. y propondra
varias medidas urgentes para ell
meior Gxito de la federation obre-
ra..