davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-02

Newspaper advertising will develop new business or ,,OlJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-02
Native of Arizona

NatlVe Of ArlZ0na
 Previously he had worked five years in the airway division of the bureau, putting in airWay aids
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-02
Blacks Style Is Cramped inHigh
 Court of Land
By Preston Grover

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. l, The brilliant biting style of ex- animation that made Hugo L. Black, the senator, famous and faaraJ ,,rnl hlv ui11 find litt 1a
Evening star., 1937-05-01


OF building in the three previous
weeks.
Col. Oehmann's April report was
not completed today. but it was be-
lleved that his office had approved
construction of nearly 800 one family
dwellings during the month, a record
for the current building revival. A
large number of small apartments
were also approved during the month.
Abattoir Permit Largest.
The permit for alteration and COM
pletion of the abattoir in Benning,
issued to Adolph Gobel, Inc was the
largest Of the week. The work, to be
finished by Turner Construction Co.
OF New York City, will cost about
100000.
J. B. Tiffey, 4l9 Oglethorpe street,
obtained the right to erect six dwell
ings In the 1900 block of Ingleside
terrace, to cost s42,5O0. Dillon &
Abel were named architects.
More important permits of the week
are as follows:
Adolph Gobel, Inc, owner; H. P.
Henschien, architect; Turner Con-
struction Co., New York City, build
ers; repair existing abattoir, 3737 Ben
ming road northeast; to cost 500 900.
j. B. Tiffey, 419 Oglethorpe street,
owner and builder; Dillon & Abel,
designers; to erect six 2-story brick
and stone dwellings, l803-13 Ingleside
terrace; to cost $40 500.
Washington United Builders, Inc,
1919 K street, owners and builders;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect five 2-story brick fats, 1e45, POOL
to 20l3 Second street northeast; to
cost $4,000.
Waldron Faulkner, owner and de-
slgner; William P. Lipscomb Co., Inc
1406 G street, builders; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling (12 rooms)
34l5 Thirty-sixth street; to cost
e35,Ooo.
Dorothy J. Loef1er, 631 Alabama
avenue southeast, owner; excavate and
footings for fiat, 635-637 Alabama ave-
hue southeast; to cost $4,000.
Kass Realty Co., Inc, Southern
Building, owners and builders; James
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Building

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1937-05-01

F. Hogan. architect; to erect one
1-story brick and cinder block store
1900 Hamlin street northeast; to cost
$4,000.
Mrs. Lillian Derzavitz, 1923 Connec-
tlcut avenue, owner and builder: Rus
sell 0. Kluge, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and stone store and
Office. 5O27 Connecticut avenue; to
cost $4,000.
Malcolm Matheson, Jr., Inc, ALA
Tenth street northeast, owner and
builder: Edwin Weihe. architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, 4lo1 Tenth street
northeast; 10 cost S6,800
Stuart & Stephens, 1921 Forty-sixth
| street, owners and builders; Claughton
West, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 47O8
Albemarle street; to cost $500.
Paul Y. Garrett, owner; G. w.
Chase, Ais Cedar street, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 7l25 Sew
enth street, to cost $3.50.
Andrew P. and Nina Anderson,
Evening star., 1937-05-01

for photographs Of completed work, is
being conducted by the Architectural
Forum magazine. Chrysler Building,
New York City. The contest Is arous-
ing wide interest among architects,
decorators and designers because glass
is so rapidly achieving the greatest
Importance as structural and deco
rative material. Unlimited scope for
Its effective use makes it a medium
which even the layman finds enthrall-
ing. And such competition creates
splendid way for any one concerned
to acquaint himself with all the new
developments In glass. 1t is expected
that valuable exhibit may be made
up from the entries, which will be
open to the public.
The closing date, originally sched-
uled for April 80, has now been ex-
tended to midnight, May 81, 1887.
Any entries in the mail at that time
will be accepted.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

and r. J. Murphy, designers; John
H. Bennett, 1417 Newton street,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
veneer dwelling, $500 Seventh street,
to cost $1,000.
Max Gottlieb, 1872 Fifteenth street
southeast, owner and builder; L. w.
Giles, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and concrete and tile addition
and to make repairs, 116, 11s and 120
Fifteenth street southeast. to cost
$1,000.
H. E. John, 1903 Connecticut ave-
nue., owner and builder; D. B. Jo-
hannes, jr., designer; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 37l4 Appleton
street, to cost $4,000.
H. e. Davis, 1922 Forty-sixth street,
owner and builder; D. B. Johannes. jr.,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
and frame dwelling. 453l Van Ness
street, to cost $500.
G. c. Murphy Co., owner; make
changes, l2l5-19 F street: to cost
| $4,000.
Charles E. Eckles, owner; Porter &
Locke, architects; Davis, Wick, Ro-
sengarten Co., Inc, GLIB Fifteenth
street, builders; to erect one 1-story
stone and concrete addition, Thomp-
son circle; to cost $4,000.
Henry Herbert, 1880 Kearney street
northeast, owner and builder; George
T. Santmyers, architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling; 1921 Military
road. to cost $500
EarTs, Inc, 6447 Barnaby street,
owners and builders; Schreier g. Pat
terson, architects; to erect one 1-story
brick, stone and concrete printing
shop, 412 New Jersey avenue; to cost
| $1,000
Helene A. Bryant, 1922 K street
| southeast, owner; H. r. Bryant, de-
signer; H. A. Bryant, 1922 K street
southeast, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder block dwelling. 1904
First street southwest; to cost $500.
| G. Federeci, 1925 F street north
east, owner; to make repairs, 1925 F
street; to cost 5000.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
RISE CONTINUES
IN FARM VALUES
Real Estate Advance in Bu-
reau Figures Fourth in
That Many Years.

Farm real estate values continued to
rise in the year ended March l, 1887,
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported today. This was the fourth
consecutive year of increase.
The bureaus index of farm real
estate value stood at IS per cent of
the 1912 to 1914 level on March l
this year, as against 81 on that date
a year earlier, and 73 on March l,
1888. The l6 per cent increase in
farm real estate values since 1888
was said to be largely a result of in
creasing farm incomes, which have
expanded at the rate of billion dol
lars a year during the past four
years. The continued rise in farm
realty values also was partly a result
OF relieved conditions of farm credit
and of farm real estate taxes, the
bureau said.
Increases in values were less wide
spread during the last year than dur
ing the preceding year, chiefly be-
cause of the adverse influence of the
drought in certain areas. No in
crease in average value was reported
for the West North Central States
where drought was severe, and the
hardest hit States-North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraska-showed
decreases
The South Atlantic States showed
the largest increase of any of the
major geographic regions of the coun-
try. The East North Central and
Pacific Coast States were not far be-
hind. All other regions showed COM
paratively small increases
The bureau noted that farm real
estate had increased in value by per
cent each year from March /, 1888
to March /, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1909 Western avenue, owners: A. P.
Anderson, designer and builder: to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, 45l7 Western avenue,
to cost $1,000
r. F. Mancill, 4207 Chesapeake
street, owner; Dana B. Johannes, jr.,
designer; builder not selected; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, 43l2 Garrison street,
to cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Alverson, GOT
Fifteenth street, owners; Evan J. Con-
Evening star., 1937-05-01
PRIZES OFFERED
|NGLASS CONTEST
81, 900 Will Be Awarded for
Most Effective Use of
Material.

In addition to the 80 glass medal
lions designed by the eminent sculptor.
Sidney Waugh, $4,000 in cash prizes
Will be awarded by the jury Of seven
prominent architects and designers in
the Pittsburgh Glass Institutes COM
petition for photographs Of completed
examples Of glass used in architecture
and decoration.
A grand prize Of $1,000 will be given
Tor the most effective example Of glass
use. The remaining $4,000 will be d.
vided among the IL classifications,
with a 500 first prize and two $50
awards In each. Thus the winner Of
the grand award will receive $l,100
In cash and a superb medal.
This competition, which calls only
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Spots Mar Linoleum.

Worn spots on the linoleum mar
the effect Of pretty kitchen. Large
patches in front Of stove, table and
sink will soon be worn colorless and
patternless il no preventive measure
Is taken. A coat OF varnish, shellac
or lacquer, topped with wax, will pre-
vent these unsightly scars and will
give linoleum a new lease on life.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

nor, designer; B. p Evans, Inc, GOT
Fifteenth street, builders; to erect
one 2-story brick, concrete block and
frame dwelling, 1924 Forty fifth place
southeast. to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Bennett, 14l7
Newton street, owners; G.. l.. Dingers
Evening star., 1937-05-01
LOT is SOLD
Transfer Made Of Devonshire Gar.


dens Property.
Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard H. Green have sold
a lot In Devonshire Gardens to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred r. Kessler. Kessler is
connected with the United States
Bureau Of Biological Survey, Wash
ington.
In = second conveyance recorded
during the week, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Templeman purchased . lot In
Fort Buffalo from Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby R. Lowery.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


STUDEBAKER 1885 5-passenger 2-door
in excellent condition; spotlesS upholstery;
this is O very clean car; S475. C.. G. c;
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22no
st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
TERRAPLANE 1885 sedan. very low mile
age, excellent appearance and mechanical
" perfect: only $500 and $50 trade.
Capitol Motors, 1922 Penna. ave: Sc.
TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan. Here is car
that is in wonderful condition throughout.
It is the ve1y essence OF cleanliness;
handsomely appointed in every way; Gold
Seal Guarantee and personally indorsed; q;
St at Kalorama rd.. Columbia 1920.
CHEVROLET 1885 master town sedan:
almost new tires: original green paint and
upholstery spotless: low mileage: car has
had unusual care and shows it, equipped
with built-in radio and heater; week.
end special for $3.50.
Dodge 1926 de luxe 2-door trunk sedan:
ca ca I'M in city: spetless inside and out: up
holstery covered with seat. covers since
new; radio and heater: real car for S643
Ford 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan: in
excellent condition in every detail: fine
rubber, upholstery spotless and motor in
finest condition: this car is way above
average: weekend special S319.
MANN MOTORS, INC,
s1o9 Georg:a Ave. Shepherd 1861.
NidemohiIn ~ dilIar-I,a Sale
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TRAuER. new. large; Ss5. Apply 90
Biadensburg rd.. Kensington. Nd. or phone
Cleveland 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

'"rhe Prisoner of Zenda." T'hls is Q long -shot prediction because there were many Ano secondary roles in Q year of unusually careful and costly casting.
 Leads Supporting Casts
 Best Supporting Performance by on Actress: Andrea Leeds In stage Door," This choice seems c certainty. Yot ia the feminine class, too, there wore many fine secondary charae- terlsatlons, some almost as unfof' gettRblo as Claire TreyofS fevoltiiig Francoy In "Dead End"
 Best Direction: William Wylor, "Dead End" This is another long. shot. Maybe William Di0terlo will got tho prize for "Zola." Or Sidney Franklin, for "The Good Earth"
 Direction b 6 difieult thing Q judge. Some pictures almost fall Into place by theniselves, requiring only transcription from script 70 illm and little original creation. AS Q creator who made Q pretty good pic. ture from almost no story ct all, Walter Lang deserves special award for "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" Best Camera Work
 Best phOt0graphyl Karl Treufd, "rhe Good Earth" Ills pFesenta. ton, with hIs interpretations Of mood and feeling through lighting and composition, probably waS more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
STRAND

Amerlea'g most widely publlcised penitontiary, that "Big Rock" sit. uated in tho chiil waters Of gaEl F'rane!seo Day, b brought to tho mo. tlon picture screen for the first time ln "Aieatrag Island" which comes Co Warner Brothers strand theater tos day for c three day engagement.
 drim but fascinating iB this story of men who live outside tho law, end of tho men whose duty 1t is to aps prehend end convict them. Every moment !S loaded with thrills as this drama moves swiftly to afi unexs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

4 yellow leaf blown by the winds caprice An emblem of summertime gone to rest There is driven snow on the mountains breast, And Joy in tho thought of Natures peace The soft white fingers of approaching dawn Dathe the throat of the night with chilly rain; The north wind taps with his hickory cane AS the frost-king witherS the green clad lawn ITS the King of Winter with tales that arc new, And lovely dress for the Wakencd morn; The sunfiower stalks Ail faded and torn Have song of their own to welcome you.
 -dEoRdE |. LEE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
pected end excltlng climax.

pected and exciting climax,
 But "Alcatras Island" iD more than c story of crime vs. law and order. It also carries Q splendid hNs man story Of love--both romantic end parental--and os exieltlng Ads venture on the mainland,
 John Eitel is featured as Q faoks eteer who 1, despite hls business, rathor likeable. ineoMe tax evasion catches up with Lltel just as it dld with Al capone and other Fealsliso racketeers. Gordon Oliver, Q gov. ernment attorney, procureB his con. vlction. Ae b sent first to heAven. worth. There, in . fight with . lesser gangster which b forced upon him, no is pronounced ineoeFlglble and transferred to AlcatraR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
In 1yhe Local
 #Theaters
STATE

nThe Barrier" romance og the North Woods based on the tAmous novel by Rex Beach. heAds the new program at Warner BrOtheee State theator today, tomorrow and TFsaay. Jean Parker, James Mllison, Leo Carriiio and Otto Kruger have the leading roles,
 Mias Parker, whose performance In "eeQvoia" Inst year brought her plaudlts from fans and critics alike, is equally outstanding in tho role Ot Necia in 'The Barrlef," in which her youth and beauty bring the part of the unsophisttcated daughter Of an Alaskan sQuawtnan to throhbing, pulsing life. e
 ElliaonS performance co the young, personahle army ofIleer ln love with Q girl he lmagines to Do o hAlf.breed is as Vigorous % st is charming. n "The Barrier" Ellison has hls greatp est opportunity to date, and he makes the most Of lt.
 The romantic team does not walk of with all the honors of "T'he nAr- rier," however. Leo Carrlllo plays tho part of pclOon DoEet, Q French. Canadian trapper. otto Kruger turns in hla dependable sterling per. Sormance in Q suavoly vlllAlnous part; and Robert Darrat plays the father of Jean Parker.
 Friday night tho State will hold It's annual New Years Eve Midnight Show presenting as the major Ats traction 0 prevlew showing Of Ono new years first big musical mt, You're Q eW0etheart with Alice Faye, Ken Murray, George Murphy, Andy Devine and . host Of others.
 Also included will Do the sensa. tlonal pictures oe tho bombing and sinking of tho U. 6. 0unhoat pAnay In the Yantgtse river These pic. lures were takofl by UnlVerSAla news-caineraman Norman Alley who weS aboard the panAy At tho time and were secured at the risk os his life. These authentic, ofslclal piea lures have received the goVerntnent1 approval and will Dc ahown exactly as they were filmed. These are the films that have been 90 widely pub. licked in the newspapers the past few days and not part oe the regular news reel presentation.
 Other attractions will Include those radio top.notehers Edgar DeFs gen and Charlie Mccarthy in TWO Boobs Tn :. Balloon" and other at. fractions oil Of which promise to make this years Midnight Show top oil predecessors. Tickets are now on safe at the box offace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Good Evening.
TROPICAL LONGING
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

On, to be in Bermuda Now that Christmas is passed To four-eye It's coral tinted beaches
 To see the ocean floor in boats bottom glasses TO see It's bright green foliage
 Pale pastel houses once again, gaM In and out it's cunning bayS
 To ride on its one-track train. Oh, to be in Bermuda
 TO shop at Trimmlngham'S for bright weeds, Turquoise, shell pink and morning glory'
 Such coiors are the leads ...... TO see the bright tinted flowers, .
 Down where the oleanders and hibiscus bloom, Where every boat that comes Into harbor
 Has It's quota of bride and groom. Oh, to be in Bermuda
 Lunching at Tom MooreB Inn, Bicycling along the hard white roads,
 Drinking long drinks made of gin. Oh to be in Bermuda,
 Now that cold winter winds blow, Oh for the glare of the pale pink beach
 Instead of the glare on snow!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

News oddities. . The nation doesn't need to wor. " about good ive-cent cigar It's found it, for since 1929 the sale of vecen cigars has increased while more ng naS of prosperity It reached its peak m sa sWo S dS,as o s in shoe Texas the people didn't northern evergreen trees at Christmas time, they used tumbleWeeds Three white paint-the result fine Christmas tree. After acting chef to all the presidents of the Cotton Belt Railroad through the past 40 yssr ad now living in retirement He started cheng in 1891 on pay car of the Missouri Pacific when Edwin Gould was head of lief bureau for prunes People on relief down there ev deny find prunes source of many vtamins for more Of them are consumed than any other staple.
 Editor Tall Tower Topics On last Friday. Deceni: Der 2 1884, the proud recipient of Miss Rosallnd ESse sCspA And nGw Ge s ed movie actress "1erry Christmas. She looked stunning and she very lovely girl Wishing you very Happy and (And now you've wished a cclumnist Happy New Year." "My oh my things are happening to you fast'
 Lafayette ct alia . A Franco-Arnercan memorial paying tribute to Lafayette and the American Expedition a Forces will be na1graed soon at yerdn M ~ MaS : committee for the monument, announces that the work has been completed and the memorial will be open ;S ns i7ss 1H sias a The he s site @ M be significance for 1t from near that spot that Gem era Lafayette sailed for America ID l111 ana S near DOT deaux where many American soldiers landed In France in 10178. The base of the shaft has been made museum of relics of Lafayette of Gen. John J. Persng and the A. E. F. and from It's summit one can get splendid vew of the countryside and shore lne The Marquis de Cham. brun descendant of Lafayette Governor General Mar. eel olivier president of the French ne and six former prime ministers of France are on the memorial commit tee.
 Way Down South In Hollywood. g.. Hollywood has gone southern. And they blame t on Margaret Mitchell author Gone with the you know and It's fIlm ing have led many producer to concOct tOo south. ern film. We read that Hollywood residents are speak ing with southern drawl these days (Ths does not include RosaInd Russell who spent the holidays with family here.) The film cowboys who sharpen their iiig you ali" and "su0 and the extra girls haing casting directors as "honey". This must be break after being "daringed" to death They say even that Walt Disney Is going southern fin his next film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

important than tho acting h making the story seem real.
 Best screen Play: Norman Reilly Ralne, Helms Herald and deEa HercEeg, "The Life of Emile zola," Ever since tho picture Was released, most of Hollywood has saved over tho brill!anee of ths script. :.
 Best MuslcaIs "On the Avenue" partly because Of It's Irving Berlin tunes, partly because the year brought few credltable tune shows,
 Best Scene: Spencer Tracy pl&y' Ing h!s peculiar Arst.cougin.to'a' Ether and telling Freddie Darthol- omeW about tho special AsherinesiS heaven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Coming events {. i. During 1888 the skymlnded two occasions There will be two total eclpses of the
 moon in the coming year which will be generally visible fin North America The first of these occurs on May I4 and naturally the moon is full at the time. The second will take place on November ,. There are two other eclipses in 1888 partial and total eclipse of the sum- but neither is visible In this part of the globe although the latter will be observed in western North America.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Polo Matches
Saturday Will
Aid Charities

pLANS are being completed for the
polo matches Saturday afternoon
to be given for the benefit Of the milk
fund Of the Ladies Of Charities and
the Montgomery County Hospital. The
matches will take place at the new
polo field on the estate of Mr.. Brooke
Johns at Ashton, Md, and the entire
proceeds will go to these two worthy
causes.
The matches will be played by the
War Department and the Washington-
Maryland polo teams.
Arranging the benefit with Mrs.
George OConnor Of the Ladies of
the Charities are Mrs. c. c. Tumble
son, president Of the board OF ladv
managers Of the Montgomery County
Hospital; Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, first
vice president Of the hospital board;
Mrs. Upton D. Nourse, Mrs. William
John Thomas, Mrs. Milton H. Van
Croft, Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde, 4th.
Mrs. Albert Stabler, jr., chairman
OF the Junior Auxiliary Of the hos
pital, Is organizing the members of
her committee, who will sell soft
drinks and cigarettes at the benefit.
Additional members Of Mrs. O'Con-
nor's committee are Mrs. John
Remon, Mrs. Charles Mcclure, Mrs.
Thomas Brahany, Mrs. Charles
Moran, Mrs. Alfred Whitton, Mrs.
Arthur Mullen, Mrs George De
Bowler, Mrs. Camden McAtee, Mrs.
Rosa Downing, Mrs. w. Bradshaw,
Mrs. Aubrey L. Clark, Miss Harmon,
Mrs. George Luers, Mrs J. A. Lee,
Mrs. O'Donoghue, Mrs. D. c. Shea.
Mrs. James Salkeld Mrs. William
Shannon, Mrs. Harold Sinton and
Mrs. David Dunigan.
Many are planning to remain after
the matches to have dinner in Brooke
Johns Barn. Tickets for the matches
may be purchased from members Of
the committee or at the polo field at
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BY THE Way
Continued From Third Page)

no no5 Do 5 na 3 e 'front.' ona 1dna face % ek
OF black net and no croa1n of any kind!
Just in front Of the Whites enseonesa in their
ce @ and a S h %oa ad
B den nf this n1e m ] eF 1nE a1 n
blue E with tiny hat of the same color sp91ng @ buneh Of a9wer
about SUPPORTING Himself with two ertches e e 000leo
W1g FIX 0e coudnI sGy but the grass around the Tu end
I mo1s 1s 5saa% .a 4he5s here
the and Ooud be hard to fnd 1oueer spot to lunch
:ss S $ss5!s sa$ s
ties te1 msguided sOoe fur pieces ohich hey must
and 5 TO 7 7os a dfg es as M ar sq IT M M e l1ng 1
tct OF Columbia and enurons.
here sd H o e2a ro 5a sn and eet
Gne 5n M With Mrs chae Merrill Of
dn pfe fna box
MS Denniston na NJ Lyon & and her exactly
and chic r0n C. hove in " with her husband
S98s 69se nc Isso orns5y Of y note Washnqton
Sa"1 g Sa ?sy 'sss 7saS
s 9Ss :,s s4s s5:s %rs: @ yes$
% ee the @ Of y e h w n and Whst % g
g Ga 4g the eces aSa % WasSnedn @ "0 " and about
Mrs Ogden Mills another person always present Belmont
ai bH WITH hRs chas pssn a
her brother Jock Whitney was in evidence too Norham
bsfGme bs5s II ahsr the HIS
plans up the air the Mr. DWh Bsv Was
we pied with D m r1 oul eood
the pso o Rom many W TIVE % foud R on and on
mepon nla2 the Harold TalDos for Mrs believe
s 2ey o s1a s ssa lis and So9o there ~s
BY THE wAYTomorrow night Weather permitting which
H5ts g5ho Ut ffyPg say Ps
the! the gqess M will arrive to
the evening. " '' All ''e '00'e "''o0s'iou'