davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05

NOV, nenaxna6evaly novi etapu|
70 vyvoji statnom, tym menej spo
mfnaly, ze sa chcu poctive. prici-
lit, aby diferencie, vznikle medzi
| n4rodami tejto republiky bolyI
sahladens a odstranene.
Zd0raznujeme: vielne kaxdy
vladny prejav zredukovat' ma
svoju pravd hodnotu q odpocitat'
iste procento lakavych hlasov ST.
rem, aysak i po tomto matemati-
ckom vykone ostava prejave no.
Ivej vlady zava6ne jadro, ktore
nam Slovakom nechce a nemoze
hyt' l'ahostajnym, tym menej,
ked'ze bola nam dana prllezi-
tost' presved6it' sa, ze nova Via
da obcianskych stran, nezdraha
sa riesit konecne slovensky pro-
! blem, re jej prvej citovant slova
nemiena byt' len plane frazy, ale
majl sa javit tom, ze Slovenr
sko zachovalo by svoju syojskost'.
syoj krest 'ansky slovensky raz,
zc slovencina, nasa draha mater
Gina, nezostala by len ma papieri
Pittsburghskej Dohody, ale bude
fakticky uvedena do skol a do
dradov ma celej clare. Zaplnanie
6radov slovenskych ma sa konat
vyhradne Slovakmi - autochton-
nymi obyvatel mi. Cirkevne vel
kostatky maj1 sa oddat' svojim
mattel 'om. Ma obeanov, ktori vo
svojom horlivon1 rodol ,,nbstve pre-
viniE sa nechtiac proti niekto-
rym meravym paragrafom, bude
vzaty OIL 'ad. Upusti sa v danych
pripadoch od bezohl adnej GEN.
znry. Zakon kongruovy a ucitel'-
sky - cirkevnych ucitel 'ov -
bude; sd aplikovat' tax, ably sa G.
liminovaly krivdy khazstva a u
citel 'stva. Navrh zakona ma da-
novd reformu Dol uz rozdany po-
slaneckym klubom.
Toto vsetko vsak je len prvou
seriou opatreni d 'alSich, ktore by
mala nova vlada ma Slovensku po-
stupne prevadzat'. Rozumie sa
vsak, ze len "a istych danych pod
mienok - ktore podmienky "a
vista cd slovenskej l'udovej stra-
ny. ..a.
Strana nasa 81 je vedoma svo-
4 iej vel l'kej zodpovednosti pred
narodom svojln ylastnym sve-
domim. Avsak zaroven vedoma
| 81 je plnej miere vaznosti dnes
nei politickej situacie. Boil SINE
vzdy dprimnymi SINE dnes: ne
ostychame sa povedat', ze strana
preziva take chvile rozhodova-
MIA, uvazovania a nekonecnych
porad politickych, do ktorych pri-
tiahnuty bude i uzsf vykonny
| vybor strayn.
4 Avsak co nadmieru ul'ahcuje
nase polozenie, je okolnost', re
ved1ci cinitelia strang, postupuj1
S najvacsou obozretnost 'ou, ko-
najl vsctko dl'a svojho najlep.
sieho vedomia svedofnia, abb
sol1tnej dial'k od osobnych a
inych vedl 'ajsich zaujmov. Preto
/ zasluhujd plnej d6very nasho
| volicstya. A aida este nil1dy ne
ziarilo tax jasne pred nami stare
nase heslo ga Boha a narod",
ako prave dnesnych civil 'ach.
Il Sine presvedceni, ze stranu ma
ku ma jej dlhych trnistych ce-
stach viedla postal Bozia prozre-
tel most a duch naroda sloyen-
skeho. Oni riadili nase osudy =
budd ich riadit' al napozatym.
|! Preto rozhodnntie sa strany
nasej, ci uz ma l'avO alebo na pra-
yo, povazovat' budeme "a roz.
hodnutie sa naroda. A ked' jed
notlivci v slabosti svojej l'udske!
mozu caste i podl 'ahDdt' omylu
cely narod pomy1it' sa media 4
| xo,ocxo ,e eSC1c,,s1>S ,,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05

PREDNoeTI
sLAvNEJ
OAKLAND SIX

Gumou utiseny Chassis; lrasne move teia cd
Fishera-V utesenej Duco dvojbarve; novotne svet-
Ia nosnou kontrolou; styri kolesovs brzdy, Estic
vzduchu cede oleja, plnsho tlal<u olsjoyaaie, "a
menitel ne bronzove bearingy, autouatielk kontro-
la iskry, Harmonicky Baiancer polrulcove svl6St-
nosti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
AVENUES
EXPLORED IN
MEXICAN fight
Church Willing to Ac-
cept Compromise
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page -
beneath the surface and in a quiet
way it is understood that avenues Of
settlement are being explored.
Church Is Weakening.
If the government should make a
statement that its regulations are not
directed at the suppression of the
church, it is probable that the catholic
episcopate would then see its way
clear to accept the regulations. 1t is
looking for a chance to save its face.
Meanwhile order prevails generally
and the tension is greatly lessened.
The economic boycott is still effective.
but according to the government it is
not effective enough to cause serious
difficulties.
Catholics Attack Patriarch.
Jose Perez, patriarch of the ma,
Ttional catholic church, was attacked
by three unidentified men believed to
be Roman catholic gangsters, while
performing his duties in his Office at
Corpus Christi Church. He beat of
his assailants and captured one Of
them, who later made his escape. Ef-
forts to hold services in the National
Church have brought Interruptions
and disorders in the congregation and
two police have been placed on duty
there.
The government is taking advan-
tage of its period of control OF the
churches to thoroughly disinfect them.
The majority of the edifcies abandon
ed by the clergy are very ancient and
very filthy, some OF them three and
four centuries old. The public health
department declares that the churches
have long needed a thorough cleaning.
The beautiful, though badly ventilated
cathedral, has been closed for clean
ing before being re-opened for the
public.
Twenty-Five Priests Register.
The government announced that %
Catholic priests have registered in ac-
cordance with the new regulations,
thus indicating their willingness to
ahida NV fhaen rapu1afiOus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
FRANCE SHIFTS
BACK TO STAND
AGAINST DEBTS
VIII Not Yield to Any
Financial Threats

PARIS, Aug. 5.-A statement made
public by Premier Poincare after he
vainly tried to get his cabinet to agree
on immediate ratification of the debt
agreements, expresses the latest act
in the Now I will-now ! won't"
game on ratification. It says:
No Blind Acceptance.
THE majority of the French parli-
ament is resolutely opposed to blind
acceptance of the Washington agree
ment. IL has been demonstrated that
1t would not only be madness but
duplicity and deceit to promise TO pay
the United States astronomical fig
ures during sixty-two years without
clause safeguarding against the fail
ure OF German payments, with grant
ing France a guarantee in case she
finds It materially impossible to make
transfers and without our being able
to forestall the danger OF commercials
cation OF our debt to the United
States.
Fears "Revanehe."
Under the agreement OF the author
tiles to Issue bonds which might fall
into the hands OF foreign governments,
foreign banks or individuals, France
might find herself after few months
face to face with German creditors
who would thus have a splendid OPP
portunity to exercise reprisals against
the treaty OF Versailles.
France IS indisposed 10 ALLEVIATE
even the slightest part of her SOY.
ereignty and has no intention Of &C.
cepting a threat OF financial servitude
from anyone"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
malady of spiritualism can be any
more useful to the working class than
smallpox or the seven-day itch is be-
yond comprehension. 1t is taken
from a column entitled: Problems of
Real Life" edited by somebody, sex
unknown to me. that writes under the
pen name of Martha" 1t takes up
lot of good space, but it is much more
amusing than anything | could con-
tribute, and as the weather is hot
here goes:
r H. is troubled in a way that
e. scarcely seems possible today.
His girl was engaged before he met
her to soldier who was killed in the
war. This boys memory seemed to
have faded entirely until three months
ago, when she went to a seance, and
the boy came back and spoke to her
thru the medium, and spoke in a way
absolutely Enthusiastically his own, so
that the girl was convinced that it
really was he. He told her that he
vas very unhappy because she had
ceased to love him, and begged her to
give ]. H. up, promising to come to
her twice week at this seance. ]. H.
Is in despair; not only has he lost
the girl he adores, but he is terrified
lest she will go mad or come to some
harm. He asks me what to do.
T HAVE taken this problem TO a WELL
l. known spiritualist as did not feel
competent to deal with it. He says
that it is very unlikely that this is the
boys spirit, because II is unusual for
spirits to come back and worry
people like that. "At most seances,"
he says, there are evil spirits hang
ing round wanting to get possession
of people, and they do 1t by reading
their minds and finding out their Sc
crets. | would strongly urge ]. H. to
get his girl away, tho know that she
will resist his advice. Tell him to
take her TO some of the spiritualist
services at the Grotian Hall, Wigmore
street, which will make her feel that
he is sympathetic; these services have
the religious side Of spiritualism and
may in time win her away from
seances. II the young man explains
to this girl that in time she will be-
come insane IL she goes on in this
way, surely she will listen. There are
certain people who ought never to go
near a seance, and she is one OF
them" .ss... .ss. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

. The DAILY WORKER needs
your five c'olIa,rs-you need The
DAILY WORKER. Send five for
a years sub before August is!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
GERMANS BUY
OUT FRENCH
Dye CONCERN
Trust Now Controls Its
Main Competitor
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Controlling stock
Of the Kuhlmann Company, largest
dye concern in France, has passed into
the hands of the German dye-stuff
trust. Thru cleverly concealed stock
operation the German trust was able
to buy the controlling stock of the
corporation.
Desperate moves are now being
made by the French concern to get
back the control of the Ger
man dye-trust. Plans are being made
for the issuance Of 100000 new
shares of stock. The sale of this
stock is to be so arranged that every
purchaser will have to register. In
this way when the German concern
or its agents seek to gain some of the
new stock the issue will be sold out"
The French war ministry is very
much concerned over the control of
this concern passing into German
hands. The government is seeking
an opportunity to step in and aid the
French capitalists.
The struggle for control OF this firm
by the German dye trust began in
1920. At that time a pact was signed
between this concern and the German
trust. In that pact It stipulated that
valuable patents and formulate were
to be exchanged and that an interna-
tional price-fxing agreement and d.
vision of the world market were to be
worked out. Shortly after making the
pact the French concern withdrew.
Il declared that the German concern
had not lived up to its agreement on
price-hxing and division
Of the world market.
The German concern accused the
French Of having made the pact TO get
valuable formulate and patents and
that after she procured them she broke
the pact. A trade war followed. The
Germans then secretly bought up
stock and have now gained control of
the concern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
keep COOL AT |, |, D,
OUTING AT PLEASANT
BAY PARK ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Why re-
main in the city and complain of the
heat? Come to Pleasant Bay Park
Sunday, August 8, and enjoy the
cool breezes at the International La
Dor Defense Annual Outing. Acres
Of shade trees and a lake, plenty
OF ice cream and cold drinks will
be waiting for you at the park. A
photographer with movie camera
will also be there to take your pic
ture in your faVorlte pose. The
film taken at the outing will be
shown later In this country and in
Europe. A 35-cent ticket admits you
to the park and entities you to ap-
pear in the movie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
BALKANS once
MORE Beating
The WAR drum
Ultimatum to BulgarS.
Sent from Belgrade
Especial to Tho Daily Worker)

PARIS, Aug. 5.-TweIve years after
the "war for democracy" began, the
anniversary Of that event brings a
new threat of world conflict arising in
the troublesome Balkans. Following
the declaration by Roumania of a
state of siege in a zone embracing
former Bulgarian territory IS miles
wide along the Bulgarian frontier, dis
patches from Belgrade coming thru a
heavy censorship state that Jugo-
sIaVia has sent an uItlmatum to Bull
aarIa.
Ultimatum to Sofia.
The note containing this ultimatum,
which follows verbal protests, de-
mands that Bulgaria dsband the
Macedonian organizations and bring
70 trial and punishment the troops and
irregulars who invade Jugo-Slavian
territory. There have been clashes on
the Bulgarian frontier of both Rou-
mania and Jugo-Slovia for some time.
The ultimatum to Sofia was ap-
proved by the king. If Bulgaria. does
not stop the invasion by Macedonian
comitadu, Jugo-Slav troops will pur
sue the invaders and war may result.
All the preliminaries seem arranged.
In the zone laid down for state of
siege by Roumania, the threat is made
that % Bulgars will be executed for
every ROumanian soldier killed. No
one is allowed out of doors between
z p. m. and 6 a. m.
War Probable.
Jugo-Slavia is reported to have APP
pealed to the great powers and to pro-
pose the league of nations take up
the dispute at the next meeting. But
there may be war on before the league |
comes back from its summer vacation. |
Reports from London say that the !
British government has notified Bull |
garia that its requested loan from |
Britain cannot be made unless she |
suppresses the Macedonian comitadji. |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
FORWARD SEEKS
TO BREAK UNITY
OF FUR WORKERS
Manufacturers Seeking
Strikebreakers

Fur Workers Union, Local As,
which has been on strike for over five
weeks presents a solid front to the
bosses. None of the workers in the
struck shops has gone back to work
tho attempts are being made to use
foremen and designers in place of the
cutters and operators.
Picket Shops Daily.
All the shops still on strike are be-
ing picketed daily. The employers are
using gangsters and private detectives
in an attempt to break the solidarity
of the strikers. Their attacks have
not discouraged the pickets. Instead
a more solid front is being presented
to the bosses.
The manufacturers are attempting
to import scabs. They have succeed
ed in getting some workers to come to
Chicago but the moment the union let
them know a strike was on they re.
fused to go to work in the struck
shops.
Every attempt on the part Of thS
bosses to break the solidarity of the
strikers has failed so far The Jew.
ish Daily Forward is seeking to create
disunity in the ranks of the strikers
by printing news of the following type
in their sheet:
Seek to Create Dlsunlty.
THE officers are doing their work
so well that the bosses are compelled
to admit their defeat. In addition. the
union must also combat those ele-
ments that, altho they claim loyalty to
the workers, are in reality sticking a
knife into the heart of the union"
Put a copy Of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you 90 to your L.,iNn meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
CATHOLICS FAIL
TO ENLIST AID
OF PROTESTANTS
Mexican Official Tells of
Roman Plots

NF" ~ > ne DAILY Worker)
NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 5.-oficial
spokesman for the Methodist Episco,
pal church and Episcopal churches ex-
pressed themselves quite well satisfied
with the Mexican laws on religion and
declare that Mexico knows what is
best for Mexico.
w. W. Reid, in charge of publicity
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
board Of foreign missions, $50 Fifth
avenue, declared that his church was
adhering strictly to the Mexican law
and that there was no religion taught
In their schools or services conducted
in their churches by other than Next
can ministers.
Rev, G. Warfeld Hobbs. executive
secretary of the department of pub
licity of the Episcopal board of mis-
sions, 2S1 Fourth avenue, said: 1--WE
believe that we adequately express
the ideas Of those who are responsible
for our presence here when we say
that Mexico knows what is best for
Mexico"
Efforts Have Failed.
Efforts of the Roman catholic church
to secure the aid Of the protestant
denominations in its fight with the
Mexican government have so far been
without success. The other religious
bodies have their own axes to grind
and will not prejudice their standing
with the Mexican government by sup
porting the catholic church, since they
have nothing to gain by such action
and everything to lose.
Everything Peaceful.
After declaring that latest reports
showed everything peaceful and quiet
in Mexico, Manuel Cruz, vice consul
of Mexico in the offices of the consul
late, 225 West S4th street, added:
Mexico is not fighting any religion.
The foreign catholic clergy have al
ways been political problem in Mex
leo and the present situation has been
brought about by heir refusing to
comply with the Law.
Worth Billion Dollars.
Mexico was under the undisputed
control of the catholic church for 300
years." the vice consul continued.
During this time 10000 churches
were built. These churches with
their contents, are valued conserva-
lively at 1,OOO.OOO,l 100. How much
was spent on schoolsI Let the clergy
give figures, net 0zue statements,
but approximate figlAes.
y Catholic &nfinies.
"The appalling percentage of illit-
eracy in Mexico evqp today is an elo-
quent reply. Look ack in history at
the number of bloody revolutions the
catholic church has started, none of
which they won. There was the reli-
gious mutiny of 1924, the burning of
non-catholics in 1649, and again the
religious mutiny of 1908, when the
king of Spain ordered the expulsion of
the Jesuits from Mexico-incidentally
the pope confirmed this expulsion; ex-
communication of the liberators of
Mexico and their followers in 1910;
the revolution of religion and privi-
leges started by the catholic clergy
during the administration of President
Gomez Farias, and the religious war
of 1S5S-1S67.
"The present situation is not re-
ligious issue. They can continue to
perform their rites undisturbed and
unhampered if they will comply with
the law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
Nine Injured in
Ohio Train Crash

\ DAYTON, O., Aug. 5.--Nine persons
were injured and several others were
badly shaken up when the nerthbound
Pennsylvania passenger train No. 237
side-Nwiped a southbOund Pennsyl-
vani$ flyer near the Wayne avenue
grade crossing.
Among those injured are J. G. Oar
della, Cincinnati, Charles Nardin, Gov
ington, Ky; Paul Leader, Cincinnati
and G. ". baldwin, of Seattle, Wash
ington. None of the injuries were SER
ious. Traffic on several roads was
tiedRup forN hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
rwenty.rwo PRIESTS ReaIater.

The government announced that %
Catholic priests have registered in ac-
cordance with the new regulations,
thus indicating their willingness to
abide by these regulations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
SEVERE FAM Inc FEARED
AS The YIAVGSTE KIANG
Z iDVERFLOVYS ITS BANKS
fsp,,eIaI 70 The Daily Workerl

"a (Spticiai 20 The DaHy Worker)
LONDON, Aug. 51-Loss Of at least
5000 IN 'es In the outhern portion
Of HupeIs Province Is feared, accord
Ing 70 di spatches frcm Hsnkow re-
celved h1tre.
Is The va pgste kiang@iver has over
flown, afioc ding an area of more than
1000 suua re miles. The city Of Han
sow has escaped the floodsthus far.
All crops are ruined In the flooded
area and severe famine is antiel-
pated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

~. !. 80. ]. 3. !
-'-'---..al-sA.,.....A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
charne Father Murdered pauuhter.

SEATTLE, Aug 5.--Selection Of the
jury which will try Wallace c. Gaines
on the charge of numbering HIS daugh-
ter Sylvia, was completed in Superior
Judge Robert NJ Jones' court shortly
before noon today. Nine men and
three women make up the jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
Mellon Satisfied at EFgl
Being Called a Liar;
Lapses Into Silence

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Content to
let the British have the last word in
the controversy as to whether England
used the money borrowed from the
United States for strictly war purpose,
no further statement on the situation
will be made by this government, It
was said at the treasury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
THE EVENING STORY

the Hobbs phone would be put in,
but she ended by saying nothing.
That afternoon as Jenny truged
marketward with her basket the
Hobbs coach passed her. Within sat
Mrs. Hobbs and Miss Peckham, who
lived three doors up. Neither saw
Jenny.
Jenny went home and cried. She
was tired, she had not slept. and she
felt that she had been snubbed I'M
mercifulIy
Just before dinner-time Mrs. Hobbs
breezed in. Something had gone
wrong with her percolator and she
wanted 10 borrow Jenny's. Company
was coming to dinner-a friend of
EVelyn's.
Jenny hesitated. If it had been
anything else-but Dick simply had
to have perked coffee for his dinner
She gently refused the loan.
She was startled by the anger that
leaped into Mrs. Hobbs face. startled
by the way she flung out and shut
the door. Why Mrs. Hobbs was en-
ragged. She had to tell somebody. so
she told Dick.
Funny about you, Jane" Dick
remarked as he smoked Wonder
you didn't let her have the thing and
make my coffee in an empty tomato
can
The Hobbses came no more A
week passed in bitter silence. Then
one morning the big moving van
backed up to the door again.
Bob Hobbs came over the last thing
with an assortment of borrowed
things, until this moment unreturned.
This is no neighborhood for our
family he said. Mother says she d
rather live in-Timbuctoo. We're
going where there's congenial society
now. We're going over on Howell
street
Jenny smiled family. Howell street.
She knew what she knew. The
Hobbses were going to their Water
loo.
''They've gone. Dick" she cried run
ming to meet him.
They were asked to GO Dick
said. House had been sold. Guess
10 whom? Bill Horton and Nancy
fact. Bill just told me. Think of
having good old Bits folks next door.
Now you'll have some real next
doors, sweetheart"
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

FURNISH YOU frst-class good Jobs all
kinds. North 1046O. Southern Employment
Ofice. 10S ST. NV. 23'
WORK for women. part time: nurses lalln-
dresses. oh bermaids. mattresses. jani
tresses, dlshwasherS Fullers Exchange. 719
Rhode Island ave. Potomac 57SS 90
Stenogs.. typsts bookkprs.. clerlca. help. ETC.
Free registry. Main 5000 1888 st. NV
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
W!RC TO FEATURE
OPERA ON PROGRAM
Navy Band Concert at Capt.
tol Plaza to Be Broadcast
in Afternoon.

The tabloid presentation of Giuseppe
tho WEAF' grand opera troupe. will
be the principal feature of WRC's
program tonight. In addition to
WRC nine other leading broadcast
ing stations will carry the operate
performance beginning at 9 o'clock.
The soloiStS who will sing the prin-
cipal roles OF The Masked Ball. are
Rs follows: Richard. Giuseppe di Ben
edetto; Reinhart, Ferruccio Coradeti
Amelia. Frances Sebel: Ulrica, Devora
Eadworney; Samuel, Nino Ruisi.
The second feature Of WRC's pro-
gram from New York will be the
Maxwell House Coffee Ensemble, con-
Quoted by Nathaniel Schilkret. which
will he heard from WRC and WIZ
beginning at I O'Clock
\ widely varied program Is also
promised in the Washington Post
Hour which will he broadcast begin
ming at o'clock and during which
honr viii be heard talks by Lieut..
foN. Dennis Murphree of Mississippi
and j. Bernard Mcdonnell on the
Proposed Market Sites for Washing
Ton. Other features of the Post Hour
VIII be continuation III Little
Journeys Around Washington. by
Elisabeth T.. I..- ,fnllu recital BY
lNalee Newell q numt> = of selections
by the worlds h"althies girls GLADYS
Hughes and Iuel HARDIN. and wills.
Ting solos 10y Andrew Bedford Harris.
Studio program viii be presented
beginning AZ \ O'Clock during which
VIII be heard carolyn Manning. con.
tralto. with Katherine crowley at the
plan and Katherine E'loe,Le, t'uIlep