davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
VETOED T A R NJ.
BILL To HIT
HOOVER

The battle-scarred McNary- Haugen
farm bill, football of big time
politics for several years, was
headed straight for President Cool
idge's desk today Notwithstanding
the warning signals hoisted against
it by the White House.
Its passage in the Senate by the
surprising vote of So to % was ac-
complished under the adroit gem
eralship of Vice President Charles
G. Dawes. ably assisted by those
who do not want to see Herbert
Hoover nominated for President at
the Kansas City convention.
1t now goes to the House, where
it's passage also is considered as
sured. It's sponsors hope to have
il through the lower chamber and
deposited on the White House door.
step by May /.
'I do not think it win take up
long to reach a decision" said Rep
resentative Haugen (R) of Iowa,
co-author of the bill.
Veto Waits Bill
That d veto aWaits it at the
White House is universally accepted.
The President vetoed the bill year
ago, denOuncing it ms few Presidents
have ever denounced any legislation.
Since that time numerous changes
have been made in 1t to meet Presi-
Dental objections, but the equaliza-
tion fee. of which Mr.. Coolidge par
ticularly disapproved, remains in
It. The farm bloc considers the
equalization fee ''the heart of the
BILL
It is questionable whether the
measure can be passed over q Presi-
Dental veto. The Senate vote indi-
Gated that it can be, but with the
full membership Of the Senate pres.
ent and voting 1t might be differ.
emit story. Also, while the bin is
assured Of passage in the House
by a substantial majority, 1t Is
doubtful whether two-thirds of the
full membership could be mustered
for veto duty.
viii Affect Hoover
The Coolidge veto is calculated to
be embarrassing to the Hoover can
didacy.
Hoover disapproved rhe bill a
year ago, along with Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine, and Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon. The pre-
sumption is that he, like Mr.. Cool
idge. also disapprOves this years
bill, for in his announcement of
candidacy the Cabinet candidate
pledged himself to the continuance
of Coolidge policies.
On the other hand, his two chief
rivals for the nomination, Vice
President Dawes and Frank G.
Lowden, whole heartedly approve
the measure. They and their
friends have nursed it through two
Congresses, and Lowden has spoken
for it from hundreds of grain belt
platforms for three years.
A Presidential veto, therefore, is
not calculated to increase Hoover's
standing in the vast grain belt,
which already il the weakest spot
in his political armor. The agri
cultural States stand solidly for the
bill.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
MOTHERS BEWARE
A CH|LD'S COUCH
Stop Their Cough or Cold
Quick, Safe, Sure-Delay
Is Dangerous.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
FOR WHOLE FAMILY

"My whole family, including the
kiddies, love to take the cough
and cold remedy our doctor recon-
mended. 1t banishes colds, coughs,
grippe and fortifjes them against
winter ills so nice. Helps appe-
tite, too. No dope, alcohol, chloro-
form, etc.-a barrel Of it would
do no harm.
It is almost like ice cream and
tastes so nice. Kids cry for Lin
O-Nine, which contains wholesome,
body strengthening, tissue juild-
ing Oils of Flaxseed, Eucalyptus,
Cassia, Betula, Irish Moss and
Glycerine, churned into a white
cream favored with Wintergreen.
"Golly, it's good" kids say, and
so much more beneficial than nasty
Cod Liver Oil. Doctors recommend
Lin-O-Nine for gIown-ups too. Soc
for large TOE. bottle at druggists,
or big family size bottle, parcels
post return mail, if you send dol
lar bill to Vasco Products, Inc,
Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
Diners Match Girls
For Tip in N. Y.
Restaurants
BY InternatienaI News Service


NEW YORK, April 13.-Betting
for the tip has become a habit In
some of New York's informal
restaurants, say Mattresses.
1.-TWO bits or nothing" is the
proposition put by customers with
the sporting urge to the mattresses
who deal the check.
Invariably the answer is:
you're on"
So the Upper and the tippee
match coins. II she wins she gets
''two bits" or, : to use the IAN
guage OF readers of this news
paper. csc, If she loses she gets
nothing.
''You can't turn them down
when they offer to bet" one OF
the Mattresses explained today.
"That wouldn't be the sporting
thing to do"
do women ever match with
your
mo. None of that stuff for
them. They aren't much on tip
ping anyway"
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
Sister Ship Of Bremen
Lands And Crowd
Goes Wild
Nv Internatlonal Now serviee


mitchell FIELD, N. Y, April
ia great cheer went up from
the packed crowds awaiting the
arrival of the German trans
atlantic filters today when a junk
ers monoplane, C-S7, sister ship
of the Bremen, swooped across
the sky and landed.
Many of the spectators mistook
the plane for the Bremen and
there was rush for the field, the
police barely being able to keep
the crowd back of the roped off
landing enclosure.
The C-S7, one of three Junkers
being held here for use as an
escort when word of the Bremen
is received, was merely changing
it's position on the field.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13

The home Won have been looking for
--at the price you can effOri-Is listed
for sale In tOday's Times and Herald
classified real estate columns,
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
Otto L. Praeger Will
Wed Oklahoma Girl

Otto L. Praeger, Tor many years
a Washington correspondent repre-
senting Texas newspapers. city
postmaster and later Assistant Post
master General during the wilson
regime. announced his engagement
and coming marriage to Miss Car
RE win Coffman, Of Holdenville,
Okla, to many friends here yes
terday.
The pioneer work In the postal
air service was given its impetus
while Mr.. Praeger was I'm the Post
office Department. He recently has
been appointed postal advisor to
siam and win sail with his bride
from San Francisco on April 81.
The marriage OF Mr.. Praeger and
Miss Coffman will take place at
HoIdenvflIe, Okla. on April 20.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
FIGHT
PROPERTY TAX

Asking that assessments against
their property for street improve
ment be Cancelled, Miss Nina Carry,
1870 Wyoming Ave. and Mrs. Louise
Carry Beck, Lincoln Apartments.
daughters OF the late Albert Carry,
filed seperate suits in the District
Supreme Court today naming the
District Commissioners and the Dis
trict Of Columbia defendants.
The sisters own certain properties
on e Street. Assessments were
recently laid against property along
the street to cover the widening
and other improvements, between
Seventh and Twelfth Streets.
In their bills filed by Attorneys
James G. Wilkes and Henry Al.
Schweinhaut they allege that the
widening of the street did not I'M
prove the value of their property
but the work was done for public
benefit as d Street is the main
highway from the business section
Of the city to the Union Station.
They also alIege that other pro.
perties on the street much larger
than their own were assessed for
much smaller amounts.
--------------
The home Won have been locking for
--at the price you can offOrd-Is listed
fnP a0Ia I'm HnIovsa trf.,.a1 80 ~
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
Alumnae of Trinity
Complete Dance Plans

Members of the local alumnae OF
Triaity College have completed the
plans for their annual dance to be
held in the Mayflower Hotel tonight
at 10 o'clock.
Those in charge are: Ruth Craven,
Mary Doody, Mary Fitzgerald, Mary
O'Donoghue. Mary s. Howe. Betty
O'Byrne. Eleanor Brady, Dorothy
Harrington, Dorothy Sheehan. Cath
crime Rhodes, and Catherine WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
Junkers Soon to Build
AirpIane Plant i'm II. S,

SEATTLE. Wash, April Ian
airplane factory will soon be estab-
lished in an American city by the
Junkers Company, builders of the
German monoplane Bremen, accord
ing to William Knight. vice presi-
dent of Junkers, Inc. American
branch of the German concern.
knight is in Seattle today on =
tour of inspection Of several cities.
the object of which is the selection
of a suitable site for the proposed
factory.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13

| have given birth to six children and
have taken the Vegetable Compound
as a tonic before child birth. It has
done me worlds of good. My mother
had taken it several times and she
recommended it to me. ''-MRs. JOHN
BRAssEA, Wetmore, Colorado.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13

health for a cou-
pie of years and
when / tried to
do anything !
would get tired
and worn-out. I
have taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound off and on
all these years
and have recon-
mended it to hum
I~akJa 1f xunr,oY,
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
KINGS TONSILS OUT

BERLIN. April 1S.-King ANA
nuIIah, Of Afghanistan. who under
went a slight operation yesterday
when his tonsiIs were removed Is
recovering, it was announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
TOOK ADVICE
OF Her MOTHER
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Wetmore.. Colo.-'W When was
married IA years ago / was in bad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

what investment could offer safer
ington real estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
RASk0B FL0UTs
DRY CL AIMS
tcontlnued from FIrs. Pare.l

Continued from First Page.l
State election September 10 vim
give the first indication of the direc-
ton and force OF the 1928 political
winds. The Democratic organiza-
ton has put forth an unusual If
fort In Maine this year. determined
that the g. Q. p. plurality shall be
cut down to the last possible vofe.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former
Governor OF Wyoming and vice
chairman Of the national COMMITTEES,
arrived at Belgrade. Me-, this morn
ing for q speech tonight iii 4 Dem
ocratic rally in Portland. Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. national cona-
lnitteewoman fronr New York, met
the director of the women's earn.
paign at Belgrade.
Raskob added three more states
to the number he previously
claimed for Governor Smith,
namely, Illinois, Indiana and Idaho.
This would bring the number of
electoral votes claimed By the Dem.
ocratic chairman to at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
kNAPP s
NERVE Ais
IN JAIL
scontinued rom First Page.l

gContinued from First Page.l
they would make formal appeal to
the Governor today that he exercise
clemency IN her case. NJ
Unless the Governor acts, It WAS
said that the first woman ever
elected to high office in New York
probably would have to remain in
jail 1t least until Saturday. when
her lawyers will 70 before supreme
Court Justice Ellis Aim StAley end
Apply for certificates Of reasonable
doubt, pending appeal for = new
trial.
IN the event that Justice staley
grants the application, Mrs. Knapp
wifi BE admitted to bail wnile her
case Ii being fought out in the
appellate division.
Plan Goes Astray
Counsel for Mrs. Knapp had
planned to make an application for
4. certificate % reasonable doubt the
rninute that Supreme Court Justice
stephen CalIaghan passed sentence,
but this WAS blocked because no
other supreme court justice was
holding court at the time.
Mrs. Knappis nerve, which car
rled her successfully through two
trials ana also through the ordeal
of hearing herself sentenced to
jail, almost failed her completely
after the Jail doors had changed
shut behind her. One minute she
would weep and the next she would
denounce her step-daughter, Clara
Blanche Knapp, MiddIebury, VT.
college Instructor, whose testimony
was largely responsible for her con-
viction.
The former secretary OF state was
convicted last May on charge OF
stealing $2.8T5 census check made
payable to her step-daughter. JUS
tice Callaghan delayed sentence for
four months because Of the condi-
stion. 0f her health.
Mrs. Knapp hardly tasted food
since she entered the jail, atten.
tiants said today. She ordered to-
mato soup, tea and toast for dinner
last night, but when 1t was brought
she refused to eat. taAs&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
RI AVS
IlIlRNE \ To
DE- N|NARE

y Ial.rnaIlonaI NsW1 eervles


LONDON, Sept. Bert Hassell
and Parker Craner pilots ok the
plane Greater Rockford, Who wers
rescued AFTER two weeks ~ adyen-
tsIre III the vilds st Greenland, are
preparing 10 leave lit Evans st the
earliest opportunity for Copenhagen,
said 4 radiogram from Godhaven
today.
They viii proceed to 7olstenbnrg
where they will sail for Copenhagen
upor the ship DiskO. &c IL believed
that the DislxO will leave H0lstens
borg IN about week, but - its
Journey TO COPENHAGEN viii be By
cIrcuftous route Ii III impossible to
say when ii win reach the DaRfsh
capital.
Both HasselI and Cramer have
given IN the idea 81 proceeding to
SfockhoInn, which was their destina.
when they hoped off at Rockford
III, last month. From Copenhagen
they will sail for New York.
While the radiOgram made M
mention OF the mems plans regard
ing the airpIane II IS believed 4
viii be LETT stranded on the inland
ice at Slfkkertoppen where If was
IOfESQ UOWA ~ taS1kA ~ 49, Va
August H..
Later an attempt may be made To
salvage II BY representatives OF the
Danish government or BY members
of the University Of Michigan Green
land expedition. headed BY Prof.. IN.
ii. Hobbs.
Mt. Evans, where the two air.
men are now the guests Of prof.
Hobbs. lies slightly inland and %
the northeast from Holstenborg
a radio message from the cutter.
Marion in Davis Strait. between Lab
rador and Greenland. was received AZ
Cost Guard headquarters last night
in which the commander offers Has
sell and Cramer passage from Ivigtut
to the United States.
The MESA sc says: If reply II
satisfactory win return to Ivigtut for
them. Situation not urgent ~
steamer Wagrand sails from Ivigtut
direct to Philadelphia the latter part
OF the month and pa ssenger steamer
leaves fortnightly, Greenland to Co
penhagen
The message was dispatched Mt
b. M. Greenland time. and was
picked up by an amateur station
operating on q short wave length and
relaved to the Coast Guard by feie-
graph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
John Coolidge Misses
Crowd As ne Reaches
New York to Get Job

NEW YORK, sept. B.-A SON Of
n president arrived III town today.
John Coolidge. tanned and snnil-
ang ana apparently eager to talk
81 many things. stepped of the
wolverine Express from Chicago
IL the Grand Central. found himself
surrounded BY an army Of police
and special guards and was wisked
away to 4 mysterious destination.
Precautions such as are taken
when d visiting potentate comes to
town were employed against the
arrival Of the boyish looking john
scores OF newspapermen eager
to find definitely Just what bust
ness he will engage In, and photog-
raphers anxious for another snap
81 the Coolidge countenance were
outwitted by the protecting circle
OF officials and police.
Track Roped OFF
they waited patiently at track
No. ~ where his train was 10 have
pulled IN but instead it came in on
track No. Is. All the space
around these tracks was roped off
ana no one was permitted TO pass
through the Lines.
THE crowd was augmented by >
GOOD sized throng when II was
learned that Americas own Prince
~ wales was due to arrive.
They were disappointed. however,
IL they hoped Tor a glimpse Of him
for he was swept to . private
eivAfof and shot to the third floor
NJ the Grand Central station.
An international News Service
re0orter managed to slip through
fhe Gordon Of police and Secret
service men and fired three Ques.
tons at the visitor.
ssAre you engaged to Florence
rs she going to meet you in
s'TIave you got Job.'
sshn youth turned swiftly and
,ras on the point Of replying to
thAsa rapid fire queries when q
clard tugged at each sleeve.
C0uIdn't Answere
with 1 sort OF hopeless look,
John replied. II cant answer you
now"
Then up to the private office OF
y Pterson, president Of the New
Yorls New Haven and Hartford
Railroad where young Coolidge re-
NAMED but a few minutes.
a Few minutes later and he
EMERGED at Park Avenue, and
Forty.fifth street, was hustled into
waitidg auto ana sped away. Ills
ESTIMATION was said to be the
Offices Of A. s. May, treasurer o.
the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. !.
Il was learned that John VII
stay N friends apartment
while y this city and win not se
20 hotel.
Young Coolidge was dapper in .
ue serge suit, dark unosten
.altous tour.in.hand cravat and =
Say lelt hat. He did not carry
MS own baggage.
iS baggage consisted Of ont
Dags and two hat boxes.
Lnese were shipped to the
ennsylvania station ana that was
nslo 70 Pc an indication that his
stay IN New York would be- a shorl
one Tor the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
Earthquake Shocks
Arouse Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Sept. S.
Residents of Los Angeles and nearby
cities We're aroused from their
sleep by a light earthquake shock
early today.
The tremors began at SAG a n.,
and were Ut severa seconds dura-
tiop. No property damage was re.
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
JOHN COOL DGE
Gets JOHN
SHOP
lcortinued lrom 10 -

many friends "a the Wisconsin
north woods during the simmer,
al of whom speak most highly Of
hls characteristics
Today the President q going e
give q frap-Hho0tin exhibition,
which il dtie course win b relayed
visual1y to the general public.
Camera men and reporters were no
titled that II they put iii 40, ap-
pearance 1T Cedar Island Lodge
they would Be permitted 70 take
pictures of Mr.. Coolidge sniping
ct clay pigeons and report the score
hfYn In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
COMMITTEE TO LUNCH

The merchandise advisory com.
mittee Of the Better Business Ru-
reau viii hold 4 luncheon meeting
at the Press Club at 1890 o'clock
today. Ralph Goldsmith Is chair
man Of the COMMITTEES whi.h will
outline its fall program for truth
in advertising At this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
81 Planes Off Safely
On Race to Codst

- AA0ANlGAss% - MY NsAAAASgN 4eAA0 9NANEA
over the field. got their bearings.
straightened out ana flew full
speed Tor the west. Az the planes
left the field they we're checked BY
official timers.
HarrIsburgh. Pa, II the first
scheduled stop Of the Glass a
planes. There they will halt for
80 minutes to refueI and make any
mechanical adjustments necessary.
Another half-hour stop will be
made 1T McKeesport. ", Pa. to Be
followed by an overnight stop at
Columbus, Ohio. According to the
rules Of the race each plane must
remain 30 minutes IN all but night
stops and any plane failing to
reach the control city BY $40 p. nj.
vii b. ruled out Of the race.
All Commercial Planes
The race today WAS limited ID
commercial planes carrying two Of
more passengers with motors not
exceeding 20 horsepoRer The yin.
ner. the plane credited with the
best elapsed Time, VIM receive 4
cash prize Of $4,000. Other prizes
ranging from $500 10 $500 will BE-
awarded.
Starting tomorrow at dawn the
planes will leave Columbus, Ohio,
on the second lap OF the race to
Mines Field. Los Angeles. Other
stops scheduled In the race are
Terre Hatlte. Ind, st. Louis and
Kansas City, Mo-; wichita, Kan.
Oklahoma City. Fort Worth, Abb.
lene, Midland. Hecos and EI Paso.
Tex; Lordsburgl1. N. NJ; Tuscon
and Yuma. ARK, and San Diego.
Nigh. stops will be made at Kansas
City, Fortworth, FL Paso and
Yuma.
The IS planes which started
today In the Glass A trans-contfn-
entail air race, in the order they
left the field here, are as follows:
Albert r.. Jacobs and Sam Cor
don, Waco Biplane.
ID. r. Robertson and Earl
Doherty, Monoplane.
Leslie G. Miller, Lincoln Page
J. w. Hunt, Lone Eagle Biplane
Al. III. Kreider, Challenger.
Eugene j. Detmer, Travelair.
James s. Charles, Eagle Rock.
@. w. Brill and Larry Putnam,
I I1dYEldIIa
$. H. Turner, Berliner Mono.
plane.
Robert DaRe and Theodore fancy,
American Moth.
II. A. speer and Joe Mayer, In.
tePnational.
Don s. Phillips, Challenger.
Edward Rowland, Cessna Model A /.
Theodore W. Kenyon, Challenger.
nnn0Ioa
s. 4. Pond and C. N. Turner
Challenger.
Stuart Chadwick and W. B. Hard.
ing, Waco 10.
A. X. Owen and A. c., Carl
Pitcairn Pa, 4.
Stancel p. Gilley. Monoplane.
Warren B. Smith and w n
Runyon, Swallow.
Harry Smedley and G. L. Bennett.
Eaglerock.
s. j. Whitman, Pheasant.
MILFORD B. Gerbracht. TraveIair
A. II. Stanley and Ralph Haynes,
Waco 10. 49,
G. w. Hopkins and Gene searle.
Stinson, ,Jr.
w. n. Emery, ir.. TraveIair.
George linn and George Hand.
Challenger.
NJ. r. Grevenbers. Lincoln Page.
j.. II. Connell, Swallow.
j. e. Carberry and s. Hsenfl.
Moth.
Paul D. Charles BerIner Mono.
plane.
Dale. G. Jackson, Swallow,
Tex Rankin, Waco 10.
A. w. klllips and L. G.. Aldrich,
Waco 10.
All the filters got off to A. good
start except Clinton A. Burrows and
#. Il. Miner, who were unable to get
their Thunderbird off the ground,
Sidney A. Riley, jr., and u. A..
kundei, Travelair.
Walter E. Nicol and + A.
Nowicki, Mohawk Pinto.
Louis r. Derryberry and Pierre
Chevalier, Travelair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
WILL
PROBE D. [.
POLICE
tcontInued fron I.irst Pags.l

fContfnued from First Page.l
called upon superintendent oL 1'Olls's
IIesse last spring for q complete re-
rnrt nnon Iii Police Trial Board
80 =. 80 -. 49,. 90
= aiu AO Aaau :.
Congressional estigaIion q 1nel
local police situation.
..There Is no doubt In my mind. Z
,...,,,,na -. Arlraraaa. ganato, d
=,
that Congress VIII take SONS aclloh
with respect to the local police next
winter. IL may be q sweeping IN.
yestigation or It may be demand
tor the reorga MIA ton of the force
" am snEe tina t.z:ecent deY eiopnlen
VIII 4r0sls the senate illsArlel CON-
h Il Its ~ aetAeta 8
3, ~ e Fa 800 Le1ols " $500 sa9u
~ ~ w. e0yeEIhs the Pas1 ln1ss
years, showed ~ Alarming increase
IN the num0er 81 foLce IraaI
Board cases, put atstne time the
facts were mInlmized on the grounds
Inat mosE q the oLIehses enaise1
1870 ths pune Wsrs - 2 isA'al
NJ uI 2.
CaEawaY Not Satisfied
Senator Caraway il far from
satisfied that the report presents an
accurate picture az police Conditions
III washington. He has had much
Information brought ID him of the
,,eIaf fo,,s, $1,000, s,,.li,,i,a,,ai5 r,.u,.
beers 81 the force and bootleegers.
and also OF q vast increase OF
among the police in
recent months. He believes that
this Is at the bottom OF much OF
the present decentralization OF the
force.
Confidential reports brought to
other Senator'S for some time also
have indicated drinking habits on
- az a,ts. ss uu LIZ pOl.ssI.isn
~ taisinr .svra stss ,,sa,,a,, s.o.. ncnt
leggers, ETC., IT was said today. A
private investigation conducted by
40 go. 80 oailllaaes ny
sensational xtate az affai,s hut thA
report has never been made pub.
lie.
Meanwhile the situation in Wash. |
ington il arousing apprehension
among many citizens. Major Edwin
B. Hesse, frankly worried. orders
more lnVGSElR0tiOnSt another notice..
man il suspended for drinkine on
the job, and the Ninth precinct one
of the largest in the CITY. has a
night force of five men to do the
work of Is.
That was the situatian that wash.
ington woke Ia find tnday
Tuo .l,aaoa 80 ss,s s..s,.4 -
shot 10 ss.,,.,..n. - 49, : -
the ran mat,ta,s, ~ eo1ornJ -
~ Esa'E T,.~, -;
srney nospi.al IN
ouA conultlon. Three pohcemen
were suspended pending inVestlga- |
lions OF the shootings.
Drinking Alleged
Tba ,,o.4 roaaat,,, ,aad
=, - :. -
'teV''ah % w FeS' Oh tns 4>llilh
precinct. He is alleged to have |
been drinking on his beat.
lTi. .,,.., -. -. Nr,. -
o;nnf r,ftl. A,,A f,,,~ ,..1n - n1,,1r !