davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BURNS IN TIRE RECORD
Electric Pencil Makes Mileage Check
Possible.

An electric pencil, which provides
burning-hot writing point, enables
car owners to keep an accurate
check on tires. On placing tire
into service, the owner may write on
it the date and mileage reading, thus
making available exact data on the
tire at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Best Mileage Speed Low

The average automobile attains
its best mileage from gasoline at a
speed of 20 to 25 miles an hour
after which. Il irops constantly un-
til, at 60 miles all hour, the mile
age is cut almost in half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

arms and explosives in Havana,
Santa Clara and Camaguey prov
inces, in which constitutional guar
antics wese suspended yesterday for
so days following reports of an i'm
pending revolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
License Branch Opened

According to E. B. Oscars, man
ager of Goodrich Silvertown, Inc,
Delaware and North-sts, temper
airy branch Office of the automobile
license bureau has been established
at Goodrich headquarters for the
convenience of patrons in obtaining
1885 automobile license tags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Woman's Hip Broken in Fall

Mrs. Emma Brown, 10, of 218 S.
Summit-st, fell in the 1000 block of
SoutheaStern-av last night and suf-
fered a fracture of her right hip.
She was taken to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Loose Clips Break Springs

Broken springs can usually be
traced to loose clips. The center
of the leaf bears all the load when
clip works lose and it is only a
matter of time until spring breaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CUBAN ARMY, POLICE
PRESS ARMS SEARCH

Efforts to Prevent Impending Re-
volt Continue in Three Provinces
By United Press
HAVANA, Dec. 13.-Army and
police heads continued raids on OPP
ponents of the government today
but refused to disclose the number
of persons they h. ! arrested.
Army chiefs admitted that the
army was conducting a search for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Bus Tax High in Iowa

Iowa taxes public-carrier motor
buses more heavily than any other
state, an average of 1892 per bus
per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

AdvertiSeS With Old Car
A New York garage owner has
placed an old automobile on his roof
as a means of advertising his bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
At the Biltmore. the Ritz. the Plaza -
this GIN is approved for mixing drinks AZ
Specially distilled blend with other liquors and fruit juices
Fleischmann Gin gives raw flavor mixed drinks

the stronger favored so-called London" or
Holland gins, ,Uhich wers not originally intended
for nirine.
Fleischmann's is a milder, smoother gin.
Buy a bottle. Mix up cocktail in your own
home. Notice its smooth, delicious favor-its
soft fragrant bouquet. You'll see why Fleisch-
mann Sin the short time since Repeal-has
become "America's Favorite Gin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
gone?

A simple thing, perhaps. yet Il
very serious one, resulting in loss
of strength -. body weakness...
and possibly many other Ills. So
why not check-up and snap back to
the zest of eating and well being.
You will find S.S.S. great, scien-
tifcally-tested tonic-not just So
called tonic, but one specially de-
signed to stimulate gastric secre-
tons and also having the mineral
elements so very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen carrying
hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable
you to "carry on" Do try it. In
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the salts
faction of sppetizing food and good
digestion sound sleep. .. and re-
newed strength. Remember, "S.S.S-
makes you feel like yourself again"
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts OF .
1 few unethical dealers who may sug-
sd gest substitutes. You have a right to
insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on
AR request. It's long years of preference
W.T. is your guarantee of satisfaction.
G& the wq p,LIs
49, omedicina
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07
CORN-HOG''CONTRACT STATEMENTS
Ut Members of Corn-Hog Association of
- Sheridan County, State of Montana.

Inc oio"ng
nog production submitted
nave signed
rioeIdh OF the Agricultural Admin '
ANY person may make
county allotment
statement here which he believes be Inaccurate - ~ 80
Signed:
Allotment
"A. M.
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07
defendants and to each or mem.

defendants and to each or mem.
You are hereby summoned TO
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
Is herewith served upon one OF you
IN each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy upon the PLAINTIFFS at
torney within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case or
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgement will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded
ia the complaint.
This action involves the tlrIe to the
following described lands. to-wit:
South HaIf OF Section Thirty-four
(3). Township Thirty-four (34).
North, Range Fifty-two l52) East o.
the Montana Meridian, Montana; the
nature of the relief sought by the
the plaintiff is as follows: to obtain
an order of the Court adiudging and
decreeing that the plaintiffs right
and title to the above described lands
IS paramount and superior to the
title OF any of the defendants named
herein and to obtain an order of the
court adjudging and decreeing that
the title to said lanes De quilted for
ever and that it be vested in the
plaintiff herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
TINS Court this 2nd day Of May, \.
D. 1884.
c. b. Peterson, Clerk.
eseal Of the District Court
VERNON HOVEN.
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 36-6t
--------------- 4
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. t. S,
Land Office at Great Falls, Mont,
May s, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that l.
NJ Richard Paulson. or PIentywood
Mont who, on May is. 1929, made
Additional Homestead Entry, No
074553, for sWA NEA Section Il
Township SO N, Range 81 e, M. Mer,
idlan, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before f. f. Belanski, United States
Commissioner, at PlentyWood, Mont.
on the 23rd day of June. 1884. Claim
ant names as witnesses. Gust G.
Wgener, of PlentyWood, Montana
Hans Agard, of Plentywood Mont.
Nels Jensen, Of PIentywood, Mont.
Christ Jensen of PlentyWood, Mont.
Thos. T. CORDIALLY,
3.-6t. Register.
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07

estate or interest in, or lienfor en-
cumbrances upon the real proper
ty described in the complaint, or
any thereof, adverse to pIaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tlff's title thereto with such claim
or such claim be present or con-
ungent, including claim or possi-
Die claim of dover, inehoate or
accrued, Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the ABOVE named
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eff
teenth judicial District OF the
State of Montana. in and for the
County Of Sheridan.
Sheridan County, a quasi-municipal
corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Frank Gross, PlentyWood- -Redstone
Holding Company, E. I'll. Dummer,
Gil Wagner, Receiver for the Shey-
enne Oil and Gas Company, Jack
Bennett, Trustee, Jennie Grimes,
Emma J. Redding and Phil G. Red
ding, her husband, John w. Shell
by, George S. Pades. Paul kurtz,
Treasurer of Sheridan County.
Montana, Bert Smith and Ernest
Smith, Sheridan County State Bank
of PlentyWood. T. T.. Beiseker, and
all other persons unknown claiming
or who might claim any right title.
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07

FOR 9AIE-Bison Seed Flax. $500
per bu. Cleaned. Peter B. Jensen.
Route /, Plentywood 4O-ltp
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07
; CRUSHED UNDER TRUCK

Hagerstown. Md-Wnen a truck
driven by her father, John NJ Phet-
teplace. farmer Of Cavetown,
backed over her, little Sylvia Pnette-
place., was crushed to death.
Plentywood herald., 1934-06-07

HERALD WANT ADS PAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
La Cuardia Graft Investigation Is
Screen for Seven Cent Subway Fare
MAYOR MEETS BANKERS TODAY OF SCENT FARE;
WILL SLASH WAGES LOWER EMPLOYEES

And meanwhile, behind all the
ballyhoO, the three immediate OBJ
jectives Of La Guardia will slip over
unnOticed and disregarded-if
everything goes as La Guardia and
the bankers plan! The fare will
be raised, the city wages will be
cut, and relief will be reduced!
IN office scarcely a week, La Guardia
1 has already given warning that
he is ready to perform q major
operation on whom?
Today he is meeting with the rep
Of the subways, clique
of Wall Street bankers who control
the majority Of the subway bonds
and stocks. La Guardia has prom
ised to buy the subways from them
by giving them nice new city bonds
for their present holdings. On these
bonds La Guardia has already guar
anteed them an adequate fare" that
is to say, 7-cent fare. That's one
major operation" La Guardia Is
working on right now.
Monday he is going to Albany to
get from the State Legislature the
right to slash city employee wages,
and cut down city jobs. This doesn't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

touch the big shots, the $4,000 a
year men, the fat little Jobs of which
the city administration is full. La
Guardia will, no doubt, take a few
dollars of some high salaried ward
heller.
But buried away in La Guardia's
new bill is the power to force school
teachers, welfare workers, hospital
workers, ETC., to take a month va
cation without pagan indirect wage
cutl That's another major opera
ton" that La Guardia is now work
ing on. Workers of New York.
Watch out for La Guardia's tricks
about fighting graft and crime"
Keep your eye on the subway fare.
Watch the wage cuts and relief ap-
preparations!
Demand that all the big officials
from La Guardia slash their $25, 900
q year salaries to not more than the
average civil service employees wage.
Demand that the $100,O00,o00 q year
stiok-up be stopped, and that this
money be turned over for the feed
ing and housing of the jobless work
ers and their families. Organize to
resist any increase in the subway fare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
METROPOLITAN WORKERS
SOCCER LEAGUE

Schedule for Sunday, Jan. 18th
Al DIVISION
Ecuador -Spartacus, 1880, Gath. Central Park
Fichte-Red Spark, $50 pm, Ctotona
Tico-1tei Amer LIST. l pm. McCombs Dam
Faleons-Italia, 1 pm, McCofnbs Dam
az DIVISION
CUlcnial-Hinsisle, ! pm. Van Cortland 3
acknowledgement. 2;5o pm, Betsey Head
French-Monahi. 2 pm, Cueea5boro Oval
Red Spsrk-Bye
Ell DIVISION
Iuventrs-Mapel, 1880. Hudson Park
Herzl-Brownsville, l pm, Gravesend
8rcn1 Hung. Hero, 1890, Crotona
0auntless-Bye
b. DIVISION
Fichte Harlem, $780, Central Res seth
Jtal. American-IW.O.
Dauntless- Prospect 1890, Central Res, 86th
SO. Aner.-Red Spark, $50, Central PIX, saith
Hinsdale-Maples, 1890 Betsey Head
Spartacus-zucunft, 1890 McCombs Dem
c DIVISION
REQ Spark-Hero, 1880, Betsev Head
Celta-Greek Spar 2:3O, lieCombs Dam
Youth Cult.-French. 1880. McCarren PIX.
Spartacus-Bronx Hung. 1879, Crotona
Observation-Disclosures 1880. Queensboro Oval
NOTE: Beginning with wednesday, Jan.
10Th the standings of the M.W.sL. will lie
published weakly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

the u M. w. A., told the Labor
Board hearing how he conducted
negotiations with Pittsburgh mine
officials who were in telephone COM
munication with the U. S. Steel Cor
poration while Murray was cornmuni-
eating with Lewis. These negotia-
tons were at the suggestion of Gen
eral johnson, Murray said. Then he
described the Destructive strike
that resulted and the subsequent
agreement with Roosevelt. Murray
and Lewis denied that they had ever
asked for closed shop.
Our position has been plain from
the start, Miller said. We are not
extending and don't intend extending
recognition (of the union) if that
means making a union contract. We
recognize that Mr.. Murray and Mr..
Lewis are officers of the United Mine
Workers, we have never made any
question Of according them that
designation, but we have always made
it plain that we would not contract
with anybody but our employees"
He added that the company had
explained to members of the National
Labor Board that we would not
make a union contract and that we
would not arbitrate the question with
this board-it all gets back directly
to the open or closed shop-Gf it (the
negotiating) had been made a COM
pany affair, the majority Of Prick
Mines would have voted for other
representatives than the United Mine
Workers and these gentlemen
wouldn't have been here"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Negro and white, from mills, mines,
farms, offices and schools, the Mos
COW meet. Come on, We can do it!
Comrade TroIans, the Olympic
Games are for the few gods Of mod
ern sports, that handful of petted,
eXpense-account amateurs, who toll
not, neither do they spin. You are
CT the spinners and weaYers, the
bricklayers sad foundrymen, the
bookkeepers and typists. Your ira
dition is that of Spartacus, the i'm
mortal reoel gladiator, the slave who
led his fellow-slaves in the struggle
for freedom. The Spsrtakiade is your
meet, that great athletic gala where
the oppressed OF all races and nations
will match strength. There you will be
pitted against the fleetest of the land
where Spartacus is supreme, the So
Wet Union. But it will be in brother
ly rivalry. The object will not be to
out-do az all costs, but to cement the
feeling Of unity Of the sport-lovlhg
workers Of all lands. We will leave
the Slogan: WIN, FAIR OR FOUL.
BUT WIN! to the Olympic heroes and
their trainers. What say you, men
Of Stamford?
pUDY didn't escape without the
~ facts, of course. The meet will
be he'd in Moscow from Aug. 5 to
IS, 1894. Competition will be held
in every major sport, that is, track,
and field, boxing, wrestling, swim
ming, tennis, basketball, soccer,
gymnastics and god knows what
else. Besides all the competitive
sports, there viii be series OF dis
plays of the national types Of calls
themes and mass drills.
Delegations are coming from ev-
cry country in the world. Under Kit
ler's very nose German worker sports
men are putting pfennig next to
pfennig in preparation for the meet
Way up in Sudbury, Canada, q group
of worker sportslnen are In training
for the Spartakiade.
Hospitality on the part Of the So
Wet sport organizations is making 1t
possible for expenses to be cut down,
the only charge being for the trans
Atlantic passage. But still there's
lot Of money to be raised and lot
Of work to be done. .
Well have occasion to refer to the
World Spartakiade in these columns
again These who may want more
detailed information can do best by
writing to Carl Brodsky, chairman Of
the committee in charge, the Affleri-
can Athletic Delegation to the Soviet
Union, Room 500, 1893 Broadway, New
York City. And to those ardent lovers
Of workers sports, who want te--afld
can afford to-support a cause like
this, we suggest that you drop Carl
line, enclosing a check or bill. Even
change will do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

National Guard middle-weight
champ until they took it away
from him on a decision at a
Brooklyn armory. Fought some of the
best 15S-pounders in the game, Lou
Brouillard and others. Lou Brcuil-
lard, who beat Jackie Thompson for
the welterweight title only to lose it
again few weeks later? Yes. the
same Lou. Fought him in Westerly,
Rhode Island. They gave him the
decision though the newspapers gave
me almost every round" Did he think
the fact that he was a Negro had
something to do with it? He smiled
slowly in assent. Somebody Under
stood that he bore a cross.
Vow come he, professional boxer,
IL wanted to have anything to do
with an international labor sports
meet like the Moscow Spartakiade?
Well, he belonged to q club in STAN
ford, the Trojans, and some Of the
boys had heard about the spartakiade
and had commissioned him to 20 to
New York and get all the dope The
boys were figuring on sending over
one Of their own number, if he could
qualify atfletieally. What they were
worried about were the elimination
meets. They didn't want to be left
cut of those.
I GOT a genuine thrill out OF the lit
tie talk with Rudy. It's an excellent
porte1t. A Negro professional boxer,
member of a club Of amateur athletes,
most Of whom are Negroes, feels it
important enough to take d bus from
Stamford to come to the Daily work
er office to find out about the World
at Moscow next summer!
Hitler's Berlin Olympics in 1886 evil
IDENTITY hold no attraction for Rudy
and his Trojans. They feel that the
Berlin Olynpics stands for every
thing that's Jim Crowed them, for
everything they hate. for the system
that's Kept them from having. in
abundance the very games and exer-
cises they love.
To the Trojans and to countless
other worker and farmer athletes who
feel that modern sports with its EN-
phasis on the star rather than the
mass has cheated them, I would like
to say:
Brother SpOrtsmen: Support the
World Sp1rtakiade and the pre-
paratory meets in this country.
Build a countrywide united front
movement of amateur athletes,
WORKERS, farmers and students for
the Spartaiisde! Let your opposi-
ton to the Berlin olytnpics find its
best expression in the organization
Of a mighty campaign for the Nos
COW Spartakisde. Let's send a mass
delegation OF American athletes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Arrest SO PiCkets in
Dress Strike Terror
Mailman Sanger Strikers
Face Injunction

NEW YORK. = Firty pickets were
arrested at the Mailman and Sanger
Dress Shop, on strike under the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, Thursday morning. Three Of
the strikers, Lena Baker, Rose Bur
lax and Grace Banded we're brutal
ly beaten by police.
It was learned On reliable authority
yesterday that the International off,
Gals who have been supplying scabs
to the Mailman shop are working
closely with the bosses to obtain an
injunction against the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Prick REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE
MINERS UNION
CONTINUED from Page y

ers Of America, in a hearing before
the National Labor Board:
1.-THE President tRooSeyelt) will tell
you that we told them from the start
that we would not make a union con-
tract and we wouldn't arbitrate that
question. That was what we we're
making our whole fight on
Which is precisely what Lewis must
have known last Oct. 8, when he
went to the White House and signed
the Presidential agreement which was
also signed at the same time by the
steel and coal sovereigns.
Myron Taylor. chairman of the
board Of directors Of U. 8. steel, is a
member Of Secretary Of Commerce
Roper's business advisory and plan
ming council, which was set UP before
the establishment Of the N.R.A., to
guide economic affairs from the
standpoint Of long range planning. E"
Taylor, until recently, was also mem
Der of the Industrial Advisory Board
Of General Hugh S. Johnson, admin
iStrator of N.RA.
Under the Roosevelt agreement the
men were promised that they could
hold an election III the future to
name agents who would bargain COL
lectively with the companies, and
that If mo agreement with the ma
jority representative is reached in
ten days, the controversy will be i'm
mediately submitted by both parties
to the National Labor Board for tleci-
sion and both parties agree to abide
by the decision"
How Strike Was Betrayed
The empty and treaeI1erous aspects
Of this promise, pointed out at the
time by the Daily Worker, now ap-
pears in all its strike breaking real
ity. Several days after it was signed,
the MIXERS, who had struck in the
first place against the orders Of their
corrupt leaders, remained out on
strike and sent delegation to Wash
ington to obtain a guarantee OF the
meaning Of the election promise.
And then A. Dennie Lewis, brother
Of John, let the cat out out of the
bag He kept the miners delegation
all day in his own luxurious hotel
suite, and William Hynes, Lewis man
leading District No. 4, and frankly
informed Daily Worker correspond
emit:
I'VE are just going to talk over the
situation with General johnson"
Asked whether he would demand full
union recognition, he replied, I'VE
are going to see what the Presidents
agreement means and later, we
are not here to protest"
Delayed for Weeks
But they went back and reported
I'll well. Picketing stopped. An cleo
ton was held and the majority
elected U. M. w. A. officials to repre-
sent them in collective bargaining.
Agreernent with the II. G. F'rick Coke
Company, subsidiary Of United States
Steel, failed to naterialize, however
and yesterday, weeks after the ten
days expired, the National Labor
Board considered the case.
1t was then the steel lawyer inso-
lently revealed what was behind the
presidents agreernent-af1d, ironically
enough, In answer TO an innocently
clustering offer By Lewis to send
the whole matter back to President
Roosevelt for final decision.
Phillip Murray, Vice-Fressdsnt Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Release 3 Ambridge
Steel Strikers on
$4,000 Bond Apiece

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 5.-Three
Of the arrested Anbridge workers, in
volved in the steel strike Of last Oc-
tober, were finally released on bail
through aC.-Tity of the International
Labor Defense here.
They are now out on $1,000 bail.
pending appeal Of their case to the
Supreme Court. Their appeal will
be heard in April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
''Ihere's Grief But in Whose Camp?
GRIEF
IN THE
CAMP

There is sorrow in the camp Of
Stains followers in this country.
The Daily Worker is to soon issue
a tenth anniversary number and Il
IS arranging for messages from
official Communist parties to run
in that issue. China, Cuba, the
Philippine Islands, Great Britain
and other countries will be repre-
sented- But the Russian Commu-
mist Party is not listed. Neither
rs the Communist International.
At any other time these two would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Hic, Men of Stamford!

RUDY MARSH to What could we do for Rudy? Not
~ much just information the Spartakad Sparta
kiad? Yes, Spartakiad. He'd down from Stamford
Connecticut to find out about that and wanted all the
information ne could get for the boys back home.
Was he athlete himself? Yes he was Professional"
this apoogecaIy Boxer Was New England and New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The staff of the Daily Worker
takes this opportunity to express
its appreciation for the cooperation
given by the compositors, linotyp-
ers, stereotypers, presSmen and
mailers in the production of this
Tenth Anniversary issue.
EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
RELrEr woRkrps, Ir.c,,

NEW YoRK,-rhe New YORK Relief WORK
ers League will meet Sunday Jan. at |
pm. at Irving Plaza. All CW.A workers.
releI WORKERS, and Civil Works Service
The meeting viii discuss the constit,ifisr
OF the league, hear a report from the dele
cation which went to r. II. whitney, G II
A. administrator, to protest their grievances
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

General membership meeting National
Student League. ia W. 18th ST., tomorrow.
pm. Discussion Of national convention
results Dance and entertainment to fol-
low, 8 pm. at irving Plaza. 18th ST and
irving Place. open to non members also,
twenty five cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
City Events
INDUSTRIAL AND A. +. or l.,

INDUSTRIAL AND A. Y. or L.
NEW YoRk.-George Powers of the Steel
and Metal workers industrial Union viii
speak Jan 7 on the Difference between
the s.MW.IU. and the American Fedora
ton OF Labor" at the Metal workers Forum.
IS E. 10th st. at pm. All workers are
Welcome