davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

mental. The first section OF the
lesson describes something very
much like what We should cal
Communism today. though M vas IA
communism not o. force and vio-
lence but "a communism OE love ana
OF willingness 70 share what
had with ones less happily situated
fellow Christians. Most assuredly
this small group OF Christians es-
tablished something that typlfled
an ideal society in attaining condi-
tl0ns where nobody lacked Tor food
or the necessities Of life. However.
10 requires real religion t0 initiate
a system Ike that and 70 put II
into effect.
Even In these ideal conditions.
also. there were those who were
trouble-makers. It II not easy to-
satisfy everybody and. AS our les
son puts IN, there arose IA murmur-
ing OF the Grecian Jews against
the Hebrews because their widows
we're neglected In the daily min
istratiOn.'' These complaints. how
ever. had a very effective and valu-
able result, for they led to the APP
pointment OF deacons 20 adjust
such matters fairly and Stephen,
who was later 10 become the first
Christian martyr, was also the first
AZ the deacOns. It is interesting
also. 70 note the order OF services
In the early Christian church
Those who were capable OF doing
certain things we're not 30 well
adapted Tor other things. and 80
there arose the purpose 10 assign
to each one the task that ne could
best fulfil.
Paul's Example
The passage from III Corinthians.
which Is attached TO the two pas
sages from the Book Of the Acts,
indicates the extent ~ which,
through the spirit and examr-% OF
Paul. the expression on Christian
faith and experience in social serv-
ice became widespread wherever
the church was established. The
social manifestation or religion IA
50 elemental IN all that Jesus
taught and In all that ne and the
early disciples practiced that the
marvel is that anybody should con-
ceive that there can be real reli-
gion that is not In lis depth and
height. and in all its application
truly social.
"a religion that processes 20 We
toward God but that IA not toward
m.sw hwNthnwm 4n nm# "a wnf4m4mv~ -
which the God or love can find
satisfaction. IL we would please
God we must love our fell0wmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Enthusiastic Agent: Now.
there is a house without a flaw.
Customer: Ny gosh. what do
you walk on?
-xrratsiss Log.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Boy: I would like to dance
like this forever.
Girl: Don't you ever want 10
improve?
-Drers PORT PotrfrY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

i understand she's quite a
celebrity at the military acad-
cmv."
yes. she devised a bullet
proof vest to protect draes from
those horrid brass buttons"
-lyssf Psins PsiAffv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Emile: Daddy is so pleased
TO hear you are a poet.
Don: Fine. He likes poetry
then?
Emile; Not al all. But the
last boy friend OF mine he tried
10 throw out was an amateur
boxer.
-l5z1 Fyitcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

The international Uniform sun
day school Lesson for July 10.
Social Service in the Early Church.
Acts 4:32-35i slid; ? Cor. SILL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Some folks think that the
laundry is a place where you
send clothes when you don't
want EN- any more.
-Arrafsln Log.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Voice Over Phone: Dorothy
says she isn't in. Is there any
message?
Other End w the Line: Yes,
Tell her that Jack didn't call.
-Syy1rzss OFaEgs FsA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

'roud Father: Well. son. now
hat you're a grad what are YOU
going to do5
Offspring: I'm going % talk
To you about the good old days.
-Yeis Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

elors' Cotillions given last evening in the
Mayfower. The colorS of the many
flags of all nations hung from the boxes
in the ball room, the gay Hawaiian leis
and shining colored "fez' of the favors
mingled with the gowns of pastel shades
worn by the ladies of the company.
Additional color was thrown on the
scene by the colored electric lights in
the arches over the upper tier of boxes
The party was set for 10 o'clock, but
1t was nearly IL o'clock before there
were enough people to start the gen.
eral dancing and quite IL 80 before the
whistle blew for the cotillion figure
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, arrived promptly at IL o'clock
Edward Everett Gam, who received the
guests in the Chinese room She was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur NJ Hyde, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose. Brig. Gen. Francis Lei.
Parker and Mr.. Charles Mason Remey
made the presentations.
These formalitieS over there was a
fanfare of trumpets and the Vice Presi-
dent was escorted by Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton, president of the Bachelors,
the length of the ball room and half
way back to his box. Immediately fol-
lowing the Vice President were the Sec
rotary of Agriculture escorting Mrs.
Gam, followed by Mrs. Hyde, Mrs.
McNary and Mrs. Loose with members
of the Floor Committee.
Mrs. Gam was in handsome gown
of gold and silver lame cloth, made on
straight and simple lines, with which
she wore jade ornaments Mrs. Hyde
had a graceful gown of light blue silk
fashioned with a circular skirt falling
from a yoke about the hips, and her
slippers were of the same material Mrs.
McNary'S gown was a sapphire blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Mrs. Franklin Van Valkenburgh en-
Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs.
Horne, wife of Capt. Frederick Horn,
u. s. N
Nine Debuchi wife Of the japanese
Ambassador, was among the guests, who
also included Mrs. Clarence S. Will
lians, Mrs. Russell Kennedy, Mrs A. B.
Reed, Mrs. Ralph Griswold, Mrs. H. M.
Cooley, Mrs. c. c. Davis, Miss Olive
Williams and Mrs. Kenneth Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Miss Katherine Yates was hostess at
dinner last evening in the Army and
Navy Club in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Lawrence of Chicago. Mr..
Lawrence is the retiring British consul
ct Chicago and with Mrs. Lawrence ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

transparent velvet, made long and
nodded to the figure, with which she
wore violet slippers and silver hose to
match the bands of silver on the neck
line. Mrs. Loose had gown of pearl
gray taffeta, the skirt made of circular
f1ounces, narrow at the top and wider
as they neared the hem. The skirt,
which was very full. touched the floor.
Miss Mary Dawes, daughter of Mr..
Henry M. Dawes of Chicago and niece
of the United States Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. Charles c..
Dawes, danced the cotillion with Gen.
Horton, president of the Washington
Bachelors, who led. Mr.. George H.
Calvert, jr., vice president, directed the
figures, which were different from any
that have been done in recent years of
the Bachelors. The dancers, after
marching about the ball room, formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Mrs. James F. Mitchell was hostess
10 a small party at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Mrs. Sidney Anderson of Minneapolis
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

two very large circles, which wound In
and out, making a pretty picture and
giving great fun to those who took part.
The second circle was led by Gen.
George o. Squier, with Miss Helen Lee
Eames Doherty. Miss Dawes is a state
ly brunette with very dark hair and
Miss Doherty is similar figure, though
not so dark. Miss Dawes wore an egg
shell color lace gown, two deep circular
fiounces forming the very long skirt and
the bodice having a quaint little bolero
jacket with elbow sleeves and she wore
long white gloves. Miss Doherty's cos
tune was of blue lace, also very long
the skirt full enough to fan in graceful
folds and the bodice cut very low in
the back and having narrow bands of
rhinestoneS over the shoulders. She
also wore white gloves. The favors for
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Mrs. j. Daniel Ruden and Miss Mary
Ruden will return the middle of the
week from Chicago, where they went
to spend Christmas and the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Continued on Seventh Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

rived in Washington Sunday. The
other guests were Mrs. Mark Reid
Yates, Mrs A. B. Carrier, Mrs. Edward
M. Yates, Miss Julia Yates, Mr. John
Duvall, Mr. John B. Cochran, Mr.. Fred
Thistle of Buffalo, Mr.. George Daub of
Baltimore, Mr.. C. Griffith Warf1eld and
Mr.. George Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler have
closed their home at IA South Lake
trail. at Palm Beach. Fla, and are again
in Washington with their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, who has re-
turned to her school, Arlington Hall
College.
Mr.. John F. Bethune, former secre-
tary of the United States Tariff Com
mission, is sailing on the S. S. Levia-
than of the United States Lines today
for Europe. Mr. Bethune has recently
been appointed as the European repre-
sentative of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Mrs. Wintermute w. Sloan enter
tanned a company at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham Hotel when her guests
included Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs. M.
D. Blondell, Mrs. William Cover, Mrs.
Elmer Sothoron. Miss Agnes Dyer, Miss
Helen Stout and Mrs. Merton Twogood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle of Chi
cago has returned to Washington for
the late Winter season and is staying
at the Mayhower, where she made her
home when she was national officer
of the D. A. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Former Representative James T. Begg
and Mrs. Begg are at the Willard while
in Washington for short visit. At the
conclusion of their stay they will re-
turn to their home in Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Donald Lane of
Kingston, N. Y, will arrive today to
visit the formers brother and sister i'm
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, in
their home on Forest lane, in Wesley
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane are en-
route from their home in Kingston 70
Sanford, Fla, where they will be guests
of Mr. Lanes brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney o. Chase, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Washington Bachelors
COtiIliOn Last Evening.
Colorful in every detail was the sec
ond of the seasons Washington Bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

Former Senator William M. Calder
and Mr. r. c. Lee Of New York are in
Washington for a short stay and are at
the Willard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
SENTENCE OF N. D..
man IS AFFIRMED
Eddie Norris to Serve Five
Years, But Lee DiIIage SEN
tence ls Reversed

st. Louis, April 17.-(F-The Unit
ed States circuit court Of appeals, IN
an opinion by Circuit Judge Arba 8.
Van Valkenburgh, Friday affirmed the
sentence Of Eddie Norris to five years
in the penitentiary and 5000 fine
for violation Of the Jones dry law IN
North Dakota in transporting large
quantities Of alcohol and moonshine.
The cburt reversed the conviction
and sentence Of Lee Dillage, co-de-
fendant with Norris.
Dillage had been charged with the
transportation OF the same liquor and
sentenced to two and one-half years
In the penitentiary and 42,6O0 fine.
The records show that on Sunday,
March 80. 1890. Norris and Dillage
left Q storage house. at Fargo. N. D.,
with truck loaded with 80 packages,
each containing Z gallon OF alcohol
and 20 five-gallon kegs Of moonshine
whisky. They were followed by Of
ftcers and arrested later IN the day.
p. q. darberg. United States dis
trict attorney, said he Is not ready to
announce whether Dillage will be re-
tried Il what action Will be taken BY
HIS Office until the complete record Of
the circuit court q appeals q 81.
Louis y roceivod
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
MACDONALD wins
DECISIVE VICTORY
Government Beats Conservative
Motion Of censure by So
Vote Margin

London. April l7.-R-The govern
ment Of Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald appeared Friday to be as
safely entrenched In office as at any
time In It's nearly two years Of life
after beating q Conservative motion Of
censure with a majority Of 81 votes.
The Tory leader, Stanley Baldwin,
made a determined attack against the
ministry at perhaps It's most vulner-
able front. unemployment, in moving
its censure on that count, but In the
division Hobbies the commons lined
up 305 for the government. Isl
against.
The ministry was aided by the votes
Of 23 liberals, less than half the Lib
erals In the commons. Ten Liberals
voted against the government, and
five abstained. Sir Oswald Mosley
and the six members Of his new
party" abstained but the Laber LETT
wing voted with the government.
The margin Of victory amazed even
the most sanguine Of Mr.. MacDon-
AIDS followers.
The burden Of presenting the gov
ernment's case on unemployment fell
upon the shoulders Of Tom Johnson,
newly appointed Lord Privy Seal, who
laid the vast number Of jobleSs TO
world economic conditions which he
said the government was striving with
all its power to correct In Britain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
WISCONSIN BREWER
TF0UND UNFRAMED
BUT TIRED IN HOTEL
Had Been Held by kidnapers
for Week in Lieu of $780,
600 Ransom Money
ABOUCTORS FRIGHTENED
Victim Himself Telephoned His
Business Partner He Was
Safe and Free
ABDUCT0RS FRIGHTENED

Monroe, Wis. April l7.-(R,-Fred
J. Blumer, president Of the Blumer
Products company, near beer manu-
facturers. who was kidnapped April 8
end held for $150,000 ransom, was
found In a Decatur, Ill.,, hotel Friday.
He was unharmed, but suffered from
nervous exhaustion. His captors had
fled.
Blumer was to be returned to Mon
roe by automobile Friday afternoon.
With him will be his brother, Adam,
Sheriff Myron West, Of Green coun-
ty. and F. B. Lutzinger, president Of
the National Bank of Monroe, who
found him in the Hotel Orlando
shortly before a. m.
Archie E. Wells, secretary -treasur-
er of the Blumer company, in an
rouncing the missing man had been
found, said no money had been paid
for his release. The only expense in
volved, Wells said, was that incurred
In the trip to and from Decatur.
When found, Blumer showed the
strain Of the nervous tension he has
been under for more than q week. He
was unSl1aven, his clothes were badly
IN need of pressing and he was des-
perately tired.
Blumer himself sent out the first
word that he was alive and unhurt.
At 800 o'clock Thursday night he tel
ephoned Wells from the hotel. Fear
ing hoax, Wells had Lutzinger lis
Continued on page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
BOARD ATTEMPTING
pOP|CK SECRETARY
Capitol Commission Meets Here
to Review Long List Of Ap-
pIicants for Job

Members of the North Dakota Cap
itol Building commission Friday be-
gan the job Of boiling down q long
list Of applicants to one appointee for
the commission secretaryship.
Meeting here Friday afternoon, they
plunged into this detail Of their task
and were frank to say they did not
expect to reach a decision by night.
They were unwilling to predict when
the man would be. determined upon
and the appointment announced, say
ing they did not know themselves.
Other matters to come before the
commission at the meeting were those
of definitely selecting q site for the
building on capitol hill. of arranging
for the necessary surveys and q re-
view of state departments to provide
preliminary data and how to select
an architect.
Indications were that q number Of
nationally known architectural firms
would be invited to discuss their ideas
with the commission, but even this
was uncertain and depended upon the
outcome Of the discussion among the
commission members.
The secretary's Job. the prize for
which q long list Of persons has ap-
piled, pays $4,000 Q year and II ex-
pected to last about three years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
BILLY THE KILLER
shot BY POLICE IN
RUNNING GUNFIGHT
Two Women Companions Un'
der Arrest in Ohio and An
other Man Is Sought

Bowling Green, O., April 17-(Re
Willis Billy the Killer" Miller, known
to police Of q number Of middle
western cities as an all around bad
man, was dead, two Of his girl COM
panions were under arrest, and q Sec
ond gunman was hunted Friday as
the aftermath Of gunfight with
police.
Miller was identified by finger
prints as the man slain when he
lived up to his boast that he would
never be captured alive and shot 1t
out with Police Chief Carl 0alliher
and Patrolman Ralph Castner Thurs
day. His companion escaped after
critically wounding Castner.
One Of the two girls, who gave her
name as Beulah Baird, 20, Kansas
City, divorced wife OF Walter Ash,
slain in Kansas City q month ago,
was picked up near Miller's body with
a bullet in her skull. She was In a
critical condition.
The other girl, believed to be her
sister. said she was Ruth Saunders,
%, Kansas City, but each gave diff
ferent names for the other and po-
lice were uncertain Of their identities.
The second gunman, listed here as
Clarence Saunders, Kansas City, was
suspected by police of that city as be-
ing Charles Arthur Floyd, q pal Of
Miller's wanted In connection with
the Staying Of Wallace and william
Ash, The Ash brothers were believed
to have been killed because of their
rivalry with Floyd over the two Baird
sisters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
20 ARRESTED IN
Crime SYNDICATE
Police Say Ring Dealt in MUIR
der, Arson, and Robbery
Like Retail Men

New York. April 7.-(P-Twenty
persons were under arrest Friday as
members of what police said was q
crime syndicate that dealt In murder.
arson and robbery much as q grocer
deals In potatoes.
New York and Newark detectives,
who participated In the roundup, said
the gang was responsible for three
killings, six cases Of arson, and num-
erous holdups. with counterfeiting
carried on as a side line.
Detectives said price scale was
arranged BY the gang. For instance,
they declared, an arson job on an
ordinary two-story frame dwelling
cost $500.
Ten Of the men under arrest were
taken In Paterson, N. j., and Staten
Island. Newark police arrested the
others, one Of whom Is q woman. The
crimes blamed by police upon the
gang include the killing, Of Eugene
Lynch, Newark chain store manager.
and Of Herman Tietz and Peter De
Palma. Newark druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
DEMOLAY DELEGATES
MEET IN CITY FOR
ANNUALCONFERENCE
Registration, Business Meetings
and Dance Feature First
Days Program

Approximately 100 delegates from
DeMolay chapters in all parts Of the
state gathered in Bismarck Friday
for the opening Of their tenth annual
conclave here this afternoon 4, The
sessions Will be carried through Sat-
urday. when the group will meet in
Mandarf.f 2 '.ST q - 4. n 4
A few delegates arrived Thursday
night but the, majority were here FRI
day In time for registration which oc-
cupied the delegates In the forenoon.
Among the early arrivals was q dele
cation Of Is from Willistcn as well as
number Of delegates from James
town, Minot and Devils Lake.
A business meeting to be neld at
the Masonic temple in the afternoon.
will be followed by group conferences.
On the program are addresses by
State President Frederick Swanson
Of Mandan and Judge A. M. Chris
tianson, chief justice Of the state su-
preme court. John Zuger. state
scribe, will make report OF The or
ganizations activities.
The conclave ball will be held in
Mandan tonight.
Selection of new officers and next
years meeting place Is on schedule
for Saturdays sessions.
A banquet to be held at p. m. at
Bismarck Saturday evening will ter
inmate the conclave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
MONTANA MANS
SKELETON found
Ernest r. Water, ~, Livingston,
Apparently Slain and Robbed
in 1926

Thedford, Neb. April 17.-(R-The
skeleton of Ernest R. Water, ~, Liv-
ingston, Mont, who disappeared here
in February Of 1926, was found Friday
in q shallow grave three miles south
Of here. A bullet hole in the skull led
authorities to believe Water had been
murdered with robbery as the motive.
Identification was made by means
Of partly decayed personal effects Of
Water, Water, retired business man,
was en- route to Missouri to undergo
treatment for cancer when he dis
appeared.
At Thedford he stepped from his
train and was left behind. He regis
tered at q hotel here but when his
room was called the next morning
there was no answer. He never again
was seen alive.
The elder Water, according to his
son, B. H. Water. Livingston, was
CARRYING several hundred dollars In
cash when he left the Montana city
for Missouri.
Shifting sands had revealed the
body in It's grave.
It was found by two ranchers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Heavy Curricula Of Modern Colleges
Charged With Harming Student Health

Cleveland. April 17.-(R-Mod-
ern college life was charged FRI
day with undermining the health
Of students and sending out rum
down men and women to do the
pioneering work Of the world.
The indictment was made by
DR.. Lee H. Ferguson, director Of
the student health service ct
Western Reserve university and
chairman Of the committee on
tuberculosis OF the national con-
ference on college hygiene, which
will report to the conference 1t
Syracuse next month.
Dr.. Ferguson based his asser-
tion on work at Western Reserve,
where students have been given
regular physical examina&i a&icoG,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
AMERICAN CITIZENS
WARNED TOMOVE TO
COAST Communities
Secretary Of State Says United
States Will Not Send Its
Forces Inland
ADMINISTRATION CRITICIZED
State Department Announces It
; Still Plans to Withdraw
Marines by 1892
ADMINISTRATION CRITICIZED

Washington, April 17.-(R-Secre-
tary stimson Friday gave notice to
American citizens In Nicaragua that
the American government could not
undertake general protection Of its
citizens in that country.
The notification, sent through the
legation at Managua and the con-
sulate at Bluefield, recommended that
"all Americans who do not feel secure
under the protection afforded them
by the Nicaraguan government
through the Nicaraguan National
Guard withdraw from the country or
at least to the coast towns Whence
they can be protected or evacuated in
case Of necessity"
''Those who remain" the official
notice said, do so at their own risk
and must not expect American forces
to be sent inland to their aid"
Marine aid for insurgent threat
ened Americans Friday concentrated
in three Nicaraguan towns as the ad-
ministration's policy toward tho 18TH
mus country was criticized severely In
Washington.
Boats Under Orders
The cruiser Memphis was under or.
ders to 60 to Puerto Cabezas and the
gunboat Sacramento to Blueficlds. It
was possible the Memphis would re-
lieve the gunboat Asheville. already
at Puerto Cabezas. so the latter could
go to Cape Gracias a Dios, the scene
Of more recent insurgent activity.
AS these defense efforts proceeded.
Representative Fish. New York Re-
publican, attacked the administra-
Continued on page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
auto CRASH fatal
TOPLAZA RESIDENT
John J. Linde, so, Killed In.
stantly When Car Over.
turns in Ditch

Minot. N. D.. April 17.-(R-John
J. Iinde. 80. longtime resident Of the
Plaza vicinity. was killed Thursday
evening when m automobile n which
he was riding went into Z ditch and
upset near that town. Lindc's neck
WAS fractured and death was tnstan-
taneouS.
Lande, riding alone IL the auto, had
passed another automobile shortly be-
fore the m1snap occurred and hi
body WAS quickly extricated from thu
upset machine. The accident hap
pened about three miles from rl11a.
On Highway No. $.
ror Is years Linde had been . mali
carrier on . route out of plan. IK1or
to accepting government employuent.
he operated = livery barn IA pian ~
many years.
u widow, two sons and one dnarna-
Ter aro lift tn eose ~ I1onne9.
Pittourgh. PA., and lqcfnaoa. rlnnn.
| ana IN 1onoAtor y 1lrs. Alfso6 -
| - 4ccnhnto. Ninn 81
1en ~ tn1pcle - ~ ece
~ - - Il - :