davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

community. The newly weds were the
recipients of many beautiful and use
full gifts. At a reasonable hour de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater and her
daughter Martha and son Dale motor
ed to Baltimore over the weekend
where they visited Arlie Broadwater.
The following were dinner guests
at the home of Miss Gladys Beachy
on Sunday: Misses Eileen and Bernice
Otto, Helen burst; Messrs. Thomas
Murriel, Willard Otto, Nevin Warwick
and Clayton Edwards.
Clarence Umstot, Oakland, visited
here on Sunday.
Misses Eileen Otto and Dorothy
Fresh and Wilmer Hummell attended
the young peoples conference conduct
ed at Accident on Saturday.
There will be a Memorial Day SER
vice conducted at the Reformed church
on Sunday afternoon, May 81. This
service will be in charge of the Amer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Rev. John M. Davis, died at his
home on Second street at the age of
81 years following long continued
and painful illness. He had been res
ident of the town many years and was
engaged in the mercantile business.
A new board of election supervisors
organized and included the following
members: ]. M. Stanton, Fred. P. Mil
Ter and George D. Browning, with H.
A. Rasche as the clerk.
Richard T. Browning qualified as
fish commissioner for the Western
Shore of Maryland.
Quoting from a news item on the
local page of The Republican: "Cheuv-
ront's Wild Animal Show gave high
class entertainment to a packed tent,
pitched in the back yard of the Cheuv-
ront residence lot Saturday afternoon.
Preceding the show a street parade
was given by the performers but which
failed to return intact to the show
grounds, as several of the wild ami
mails made their escape. The crowd at
tending the performance was variously
estimated at from thirty-five to fifty
and the receipts were about nienty
cents, thirteen cents of which were
hooked from the cash box while the
parade was being given"
Advertisements of new cars ap-
pearing included those of the Overland,
Briscoe, Chevrolet, Saxon, bort, En-
ger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh entertained
about fifty guests on Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fresh,
recently married. Guests were present
from Cumberland, Frostburg, Grants
vile, Friendsville and this immediate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

lean Legion of Salisbury, Pa.
Funeral services for Eta Florence
burst, 10 months old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie burst, who died
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-21

DIR. Henry w. McComas, then Mayor,
asked Council in vain to rescind the
action.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
H|LDEBRANDT HIT
FOR SCHOOL VIEW
Federation Committee Head
Asks Retraction or
Explanation.

George E. Sullivan, chairman OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Special Committee on Elimination of
Anti-patriotic Propaganda in the Pub
lie Schools, wrote yesterday to Repre-
sentative Hildebrand, Democrat, Of
South Dakota asking for an explana-
tion or retraction of his recent charges
that 'the noise and fuss" about COM
munism in the public schools comes
mainly from "reactionary and pluto
cratic interests"
Hildebrandt made the statement in a
letter to Chairman Norton of the House
District Committee.
Sullivan, in his letter to Hndebrandt.
said, in part:
There never has been anything re-
dictionary or plutocratic about this fed
Grafton, or any member of its said Spe-
cial Committee. On the contrary. its
uniform record is one of espousal Of
the cause of the common man, as
against special privilege or plutocracy
Consequently, this federation believes
in the fundamental principle of our
Federal Constitution that governments
derive their Just powers from the con-
sent of the governed in striking con-
trast to the outrageous class dictator
ship over the proletariat constituting
forced conscription of labor estah-
lished in Soviet Russia, and which is
being grossly misrepresented to cur
American youth as a new democracy
instead of being told the truth, that it
seeks the overthrow of this Govern
ment and the extension of its terrible
oppression to our people here.
THE federation emphatcally op-
poses the use of our public schools 20
deceive the pupils by such misrepre-
sentation, and it also opposes our pub
lie schools being used in any manner
to lessen or destroy the patriotism OF
pupils. through text books, study maya
zines or otherwise. If you are satisfied
to have pupils in the high schools Of
the Nation told in the future as in the
past. that belief in patriotism is
'childishness and hypocrisy and that
0OFlel RUSSIA Is eIlsdSeu LII l4le uP4lI
of humanity and the freedom of youth,
you should not hesitate to say so, and
thus make plain issue with this fed
Grafton which every one can see.
mo amount of Misrepresentation Of
the motives of this federation can Ge-
ter it from performing its plain duty
to expose what is going on in our pub
lie schools, in order to prevent, if pos
sible, the American youth from being
cheated out of their heritage"
Evening star., 1936-01-15
WASHINGTON D WEDNESDAY,
Hnlv Plans Desert InunddtiOn
To Make Ethiopia Productive

Surveying between Massaua and
Assab, they plan to dig one canal to
the north and one to the south, to
maintain the level Of the new sea-
They estimate the job will require
two years and 1,50O,000,0O0 lira and
expect that the Indian Oceans flow
will widen the small. man-made
canals sufficiently to admit ships to
the interior waters.
The engineers hope to 'inundate a
worthless territory 100 miles wide and
200 miles long, Transforming large
desert area into fertile regions and
lowering the temperature. which is
now often 145 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
BY the Associated Press.

ASSAB, Eritrea, January 15.-An
Italian engineering commission has
arrived here to complete plans
for creation of a new sea-" which
would admit ships directly to the East
ern Aussa region of Ethiopia. where
Francis M. Rickett and other pro-
moters say there is oil.
The engineers expect to let the
Indian Ocean flow into Danakilia' s
sunken death valley" in some places
500 feet below sea level, and bring
Eritrean ports 100 miles nearer the
interior.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Film Law,

Spain has banned the showing of
films produced by companies which
show anywhere pictures which tend to
misrepresent Spanish historical facts
or to impair the prestige of Spanish
institutions or persons
Evening star., 1936-11-22

lfyou ore too busy to come in and
shop, call Sally Blair, our personal
shopper. She will shop to your
orders or use her own dscrini-
mating toste, as you prefer. Coll
District 44OO.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Ask about our special Christmas
Letter Of Credit. 1t requires no
down poyrnent, no carrying charge
and provides for 3 : payments,
January IS, February IS and
March IS.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Sparkling Crystal
-. and Cleaning Brass

In these Prism Lamps that ore Authentic
Reproductions of early Colonial models.
The condIestck bose is solid cost bross, and is
topped with beautifully cut and frosted shade
from which doneIe ten prisns thot sparkle and
reflect in the light. Crystal, you know, is much
in vogue for use throughout the home.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
GLOVER PARK GROUP
REFLECTS WALKER
Begins Sixth Term-Change of
Meeting Place
Considered

Myron r. Walker of 2424 Tunlaw
road was elected to his sixth term
as president of the Glover Park Citi-
sens' Association, at a meeting last
night at the Industrial Home School
Others chosen to serve again were
irving L. Chilcoat, first vice presi-
dent; F. w. Bright, second vice presi-
dent: M. j. Wright, secretary: Odus
L. Kephart, treasurer, and Walker.
delegate to the federation. w. w.
Duncan was made sergeant at arms
and right was chosen as the other
delegate
A motion was carried to indorse
she action OF the special committee
of the Federation under George T.
sullivan which opposed the use of
the magazine Scholastic In public
schools.
President Walker reported that q
canvass OF the membership as to
where the meetings should be held
revealed 81 in favor of the BENJAMIN
Stoddert School ut Fortieth and CAL
vert streets ana 2s for remaining in
the Industrial Home School. A reso-
luton to ascertain the cost and avail
ability Of the Stoddert School as q
meeting place was carried.
Four new members were admitted.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
PROTEST VOICED
ON CAR SERVICE
Takoma Park Group to Seek Cor
rection of Condi.
tions.

Dissatisfaction with present street.
car service On the Fourteenth street
and Takoma car lines Of the Capital
Transit Co. was expressed last night
at . meeting Of the Takoma Park,
D. C.-Md., Citizens Association in
the Takoma Park Public Library.
Members OF the association charged
that incorrect signs were placed on
the cars and that through-service
patrons were compelled to change
cars at Third and Sheridan streets.
It was voted to take the matter UP
with proper oficials.
In view OF lack OF detailed infor-
nation concerning the three-platoon
system for members OF the fire de-
Evening star., 1936-12-19


partment and the costs the Laws and
Legislation Committee was directed to
secure further Information On this
proposal.
The association indorsed in prin-
ciple the proposed plan Of District
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen for
establishment of an inebriate farm
and also for the segregation Of youth
full prisoners from hardened offenders
In District penal institutions. At
tention was called to the crowded con-
ditions existing and the association
favored improvements.
The small claims court situation
was discussed and the Laws and Legis-
lation Committee requested to present
report outlining the features of
the proposed plan ut the next meet
ing of the organization.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Sheriff Gets Lonely.

WAYNESBURG, Pa. R.-Sherttf
Clarence c. Taylor's Jail was empty
and he had time On his hands. So he
went through Greene County court
records and found q warrant charg-
ing desertion and non-support that
hadn't been served YET There was ,
priecner In tail that night.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
AZ. L. OFFICER TO SPEAK
Morrison, Secretary for 40 Years,
Talks Over WJSV.

Beginning his forty-tirst year as sec
retary-treasurer Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, Frank Morrison win
speak tonight from Station WJSV in
a special radio Christmas greeting
from organized labor.
His address will be part of the Labor
News Review, a regular feature of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Attending the program tonight win
be officials Of the Central Labor Union.
Building Trades Council, Union Label
League and Allied Printing Trades
Council OF the District.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ZOO TOUR POPULAR
Reservations Make Two Added
Trips Necessary.

The National Capital Parks Office has
received so many applications Tor Sun
days wild animal tour through the
National Geological Park that 1t has
reservations enough for two more trips,
Donald Edward McHenry, the park
naturalist, said today.
DR.. william Mann, head of the Zoo,
will start ut 2:30 pm. Sunday to show
a party of SO, some interesting points
about Zoo deniens.
Mcaenry said that the Parks once
will have trips February 2 and Febru-
ary 81 to accommodate extra apph-
cants.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
EARL ]. M0HN DIES
Pittsburgh Attorney Attended

Georgetown University.
Earl j. Mohn. prominent Pitts
burgh attorney, died yesterday at his
home after q protracted illness.
Mr.. Mohn attended Georgetown
Prep and University and later the
university Law School. from which
he was graduated In 1910 rs presi-
dent of his class. He was q member
OF Delta Chi Fraternity. He was &C.
tive in the Georgetown Alumni A.
eociation in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Baptist Deacons to Meet.

The General Baptist Deacons' As
sociation, Inc, win meet Monday
night at Friendship Baptist Church.
The business session VIII be followed
by Christmas program.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Festival to Be Held Tonight.

t*sx W ~S~ &&S10 &VAA&B A4S'
Alumni and students of the Wash
ington College Of Law have been in
vited to attend an all-school festival
for the benefit of the school year book
to be held tonight at 10 pm. In the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Tower Bridge Repaired.

Nearly $4,000 was spent in the
last year to repair London's famous
Tower Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
fluffy Leemans
Steals Show
From Stars
BY BILL COLLINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Those die
hards who will have no traffic
with professional football today
claimed a moral victory for the
game as it is played on Saturday.
The claim is based on the Tt
tie existing at the conclusion OF
the game between the College
All-Stars, elected in a nationwide
poll. and the Detroit Lions, cham,
pions of the National Professional
League, at Soldiers Field last eve
ming.
The contention gives the ALI
Stars three victories over the boys
who play their football on Sun.
day. In 1884 the Collegians tied
the Chicago Bears, 90. Last year
the Bears won, SO, but there
was much talk about their being
unable to score a TOUCHDOWN
against the boys fresh out OF fresh
water colleges.
They all agree, however, that
Alphonse fluffy" LIE m ans,
George Washington U. flash, Gov
cred himself with glory.
Show Statistics
The die-hards presented statistics
on last nights game to back up
their claim:
The All-Stars scored in the Sec
ond quarter, and only a desperate
rally in the final period on the
part of the Lions tied the score:
The All-StarS made nine first
downs, the Lions five;
The All-Stars completed four
passes, the Lions one;
The All-Stars made the only pass
interception.
BY the rules of the balloting for
the A1l-Star team Head Coach
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, also
elected by nationwide vote, was
bound to start the men receiving
the highest vote, designated as
All-AmericanS But soon after the
kickoff Bierman sent in lesser
lights and when the touchdown
was scored most of the All-Amer-
leans were warming the bench.
A lateral-forward pass from
Babe LIE Voir, non-All-American
from Minnesota, to fluffy Lee
mans, non-All-American from
George Washington University, to
Frank Loeb, non-AllAmerican
from Purdue, was good for 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

yards, putting the ball on the
Lions 20-yard line. When three
plays gained but three yards Bier
man sent Wally Fromhart, non
All-American from Notre Dame, in
at quarterback.
Fromhart called for a lateral
pass involving two Of Bierman's
Minnesota pupils. Sheldon Beise
threw it and Babe LIE Vori re-
ceived it, cut through his left
tackle, reversed, and scampered
the IT yards to the goal line.
Fromhart place-kicked the goal.
76,361 on Hand
For the first time in three years
of play the All-Stars were leading
the pros, much to the delight of
most of the 1861 spectators on
hand.
Midway in the fourth quarter
the Lions capitalized on a break
to tie the score.
fluffy LeemanS fumbled and
Big Tom Hupke, former Alabama
star, smothered the ball to give
the Lions possession on the All.
Stars 29-yard line. On the first
play Ernie Caddel broke loose for
a 13-yard gain. Dutch Clark and
Bill Shepherd picked up seven
more in three running plays, and
it was fourth down, 3 to go, and
the goal line was but nine yards
away.
Clark faxed line buck, but
just as he reached the line Of
scrimmage he lateralled to Caddel
who crossed the goal line standing
up. Clark drop-kicked the goal.
Except for the two scoring
drives, the game was devoid of
histrionicS. Leemans was easily
the outstanding performer among
the All7Star backfield men. Dick
Crayne, of Iowa, sparkled in the
collegiate backfield.
Jones Line Star
In the line Conner Jones, of
Ohio State, was the standout per-
former. Danny Fortmann, of Col
gate, and Jim Karcher, of Ohio
State, were bulwarks Of the ALL
Star defense. The Lions linemen
paid high tribute to Joe Stydahar,
of West Virginia, and Bob Reyn-
olds, of Stanford, who relieved the
All-Americans at tackle.
School boy tackling was the
glaring highlight of the Lions
play, a factor contributing to the
all-starS' moral victory.
Half of the all-star SQUAD will
leave for New York today, where
they will play the New York
Giants next Tuesday night. The
rest of the squad, including all the
Texas boys, will play tide Chicago
Bears next Monday night at
Dallas, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

USED MOTOROLA and Philco auto radios,
So up. Some new IS models at bargain.
SKINNER 80I n Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

81 Real Estate Loans
81 LegGis

NEW Low RATES on homes and bus.
places. F. B. MKIBBIN, 846 Cons.
Bldg. RI-132S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

PHILCO 7-tube Baby Grand pre-owned
Sl0.50. L. S. AYRES g. CO.. Radio Dept.
7th flo, r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
rs Sale Suburban Farms

FARM INSuRANCE-E. NJ. FRIEND. 2l5
N. Delaware. RI-9548.
BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
l55 f. Market-st Union Title Bldg.
PITTSBORO Ind, ga Acres with 5-room
house; garage with extra room; fruit
trees. $1,000 RI-70l7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
80 Wanted Real Estate
50 Beer Equipnent

DO not lose your property VIII buy your
equity either large or small. Give de-
tails to Box SOS. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
81 Pets and Birds
81 Horses and Cattle

ALFALFA hay. corn. farm machinery
horses. COW. BRIGHT 81 SON. RI-781S
HA-24O3-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

CrosIey. 7-tube s4s5. Philco, 7-tube. 81 so
Radio-Elec. shop. 500 w. Wash. LI-2644.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
So Radios, Musical Needs

1885 PHILCOS-Special trade-in allowance.
$50 70 $50 ECONOMY RADIO SHOP.
245 E. Wash
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

As far as aScertainabIe eac1
North hand making The grand slam
followed similar Tactics and obtained
about The same plays and disrard@
from defenders.
TRY squeezing. by Icadina of "noG
hearts Dn The first heart t.asL
shnulG iei 20 his worthless diamond.
Let go Il spade from dummy Yves?
PLAYERS ;et go "A club Lead another
heart East may let go his lowest
spade Dummy Wll let 20 its last
spade West should let 90 the j Of
spAdyS cad dcrlarrr's last heari.
East must h0.d the * Of spades and
,et 20 its lowest club Dummy viii
ct go it's lowest club
No squeeze Is possible as playeG.
East holds the high spade. All West
has 80 do 10 avert the grand Slam
Is to lot go its last spade. which ia
moi the top card Of thar suit. and re-
ain It's Two clubs Evidently this
WAS not done at tha tables where the
grand sian. vas made Notth had
only va PSEUDO .(pr faise) ksaiieeze.
WtktrstAe only ch#hce, for 'AihilDjn"
:. rf: As easf ht hentd. areetSeyotn' joe
both: defendant .4ntb .anaaG f'itS Sha
y III Ia, ,,,t =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
/. VERY COMMON FAULT

WHEN SEEMINGLY impossible
.esuts are obtained. seek Oppositions
faults That is What did with a
1and played Two nights age in a Is
able duplicate The deal is shown
below only 3 players sitting North
I'D even & small slam. although five
pinyrrs. sitting in thai position made
strand siam at hearts. The oiien-
in" lead vas he Of diamonds win
with dummys j. then try 20 make
re grand siam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

pdgaias,,l,bf fat.
2Msll'pdbhds of
sugar lahd TX
.poun'ds OF salts.
ig.lRg;aN,,
oil Egar Hisl q
fasIA'qffAHSttye..
e'H,s'r g y. just
like the gaso-
line in the tank
Of your. auto
mobile. !: Case
iine'' contribute
to the. weight
Of the automo-l
bile. but is no
essential p a TT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
/ |E 81 + Natural DIET.
4Jer'titge Human Body?

E4alsc forE slch intangible things sas
the operation Of his mind and SOU.
adding Up a columnsof figures. falling
in love. and wardiTs Off disease
Plainly. then. q natural diet must
contain basicallS me chemical. nof1-
pollnda We have mentioned. or iat
PIeast chemical 9lenaens .Seilfch ;jls
body car build into those confpounss.
fAs "a matter of practice. we 3aake jim
Il compounds and not.the elements
in this. animals differ FROM plants
ysjefintse. ittisg eh'araeteriStic, Of pIaits
'ehhtS they bu1d11b their iivthg Strk-
ture out Of simple elements HlK0ueh
the action OF sunlight. The .body
builds up%and breaks down its huilG-
ing materials, but the rate Of break
ing DOWN is so slow that we need
only very small part Of these chem
cals in our food per. day for tissue
replacement. This is what we call
tissue replacement.
Most of our food goes to furnish
energy to run the machine,
No system of diet which car lay
claim TO be called natural leaves ont
the consideration of these two sfunda<
mental factors. or leaves ont ia
chemicals which satisfy the require
ments OF tissue replacement ana
energy renewal.
We will consider these two iunc-
tons in detail in the articles this
week. n
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendenng can now be oh
tanned by, sending 10 cents inTcoins for
each. and a f-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp.
to, Dr.. Logan Cendenng. III care OF
this paper The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
Ing Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care Of the Hair and Sk mr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

Eunmy'S X Of hearts and dcclaf
crs q won the mkt TWO tricks. pun
ing all opposing trumpS. Take de
CARERS * of diamonds for the f0urt h
offensive trick 1t is natural 10 gain
entry to dummy with the J Of hearts
Both defenders may safely discard "A
diamond. Lead dummy's Ace OF dia
monds Discard spade from de-
ularer'S nand West may discard Il
Z Il. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
DeANls ls.EsNDEN MING, M. Ia.

e1Fsst,I IIpM An Bod3. 81 an, average
IT. I.sbeIs dSiha tSol and ,calcplat-
y Ahodssway. consists of about
4 oM aEepi wa ter. about .22 pounds
J MfRlss III q OF albumin; 20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
SCOTS SCRAPBOOK
RIG SISTER

SUN ANO MOON NOT
,.EPGER NEAR HORIZON
s-EN 1AE SUN Af,O MOON
ARE NEAR 1AS HORIZON
1AET APpEAR LAR6ER.
BECAUSE 1AE EYE COM
pARES THEM VIA o.
JEC1S ON 1AE EARTR--
SlMILAt2LYIAE FULL
MOON SEEMS LARGER
WAEN n EMER0 ES FROM
REAlND CLOuOS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WWTesa tca crs<y1AA pagse,
ey Z. v. SHEPARD
IAAAOUs oRDog MAGm

a grand sam. The fgS cards
by each player were as SNOWY
low.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20


ism. So is sugar In the body. most
OF IL in the liver and in the muscles
So far as salts are concerned. there
Is enough iron in the body to make
q ten-penny nail. enough calcium to
whitewash chickencoop, enough
phosphorus to make several boxes Of
matches. enough sulphur to fumigate
a room, enough common salt-sodium
chloride--to ill e good-sized salt
shaker. and some potassium and car
Donate salts.
- Esod Function I1T'wqfeid
syhsSfunction 81 STOOD lis .twofold:
Esrfa % replace thess chemical COM
p9t1qs when they break down; and
ss4sgssssazk Keep the mechanism mov.
r issse replacement and energy
!3&s@1, sntsfactfqr Of these chemical
E5easaAs saot only makes man move
kreufS ganda peffotm certain actions
sk,asJ3s aTscsile6 work. but accounts
-