davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Capt. Llewellyn Hurt in Accident
Which Killed Maj. F. F. Scheifiler

cssr HUNTER LfoaErr
sofoN. Cant Capt Enslry =
Ile~eliyn - Taeoma. officer q
the 7ostA Coast Artillery tsntl.
alrcrAft) was reported Wednesday
recovering from brad Injuries -.
ceived N TN sccsasnt which
claimed the life n MAJ FEedrrirk
y scheiffisr. Olympus. Aanaay
night.
MAJ schslffisr. ~. died IN n
King CITY hospital a. = result n
chest injuFle. and skull ffacture
revived Sunday night whsH tn
army command car n which -
and Ilewellya were riding On
maneuvsfs vas overturned.
Pvt Robert .. Bennett. olym-
pla. who was driving the car.
escaped with nniy minor lniuriss
he and ether witnesses asserted
the army ear va forced eff ths
highway ~ = speeding civilian
car. between King CITY and Santa
Lucia. nennrtt sought 10 avoid :
collision. but hls heavy army car
overturned.
MAJ achslffleF. star II West
Point football teams in inza and
1917. was anti-sircrsft officer II
the N Army Corps and was well
known N the Puget sound regloa
where he had SERVED a. federal
Instructor 10 various units ~ ths
2tsth Coast Artillery lhaTher De.
fenasl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

~ sehstfHef arrives "a -
klnk CT hGmHlial aAuui Ne tins
hsf Husband dsed To kcstY. a
was ananaHresi wll - esnl q
AfisnKtoa Ns1lumal eeme.sfY -
latermeat
Capt I1sweIlYn : Teeemx -
veFlsanK dlfeeIuF II elellIsn -
V : son II NJ snd NFs t,uy \
iAssallYa 81 Tzenma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
hack 10 work this morning
with your heads up"

paSh W Nofh tutr HNfh"k
with your heads up"
While troops watched from the
boulevard and from a hill overlook
ing the meeting place. the strikers
heard half a dozen speakers. then
broke up their meeting and made a
rush for the factory.
They had delayed 80 long
that they were forced "a drive
fast 10 make start Of their
shift. They went ~ indlvid-
uals, and not as the returning
body that had been planned.
The final speech which decided
the temper Of the meeting was de-
livered by William Goodman.
chairman of the negotiating COM
mittee. who himself expected to be
treated with suspension" at the
plant.
I'VE have whipped every
thing else but the army. and
there's no use fighting against
the troops" Goodwin told the
workers as they broke mp their
mass meeting and returned 10
work.
Il don't believe this cause IL lost
at all" Goodman declared. Public
sentiment is behind us.
Il advise all of you to 90 back
to work and hold your ranks on
the inside. Your leaders who have
been suspended or fired will fight
for you from the outside"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

At the annual election nf Officers
held Tuesday evening At the X c,
hall. Tacoma Knights Of Columbus
named Charles NJ. Toynhee 10 lead
the council As grand knight dur
ing the coming year.
Chosen for other important Of.
fices In the council were. Deputy
grand knight. Robert n. Brown
chancellor. Arthur G. Brown. re-
eorder. DR.. J. ]. Mclaughlin
treasurer. ]. r. Mccormick ire
elected. advocate. Frank l. Cath
ersal warden, Arthur J. Nc.
Mahon; inside guard. Peter J.
schmalz. outside guards. Ray
mond A. Gay. jr.. and Arthur q.
Sleet Martin A. retrich was re-
elected to the board Of trustees 10
serve with the inenmbents, r. J.
Enright and r. ". Mcdonald. Rev.
Arnold Fox. o. 8. b., Is chaplain
OF the council.
As announced by Theodore n.
Gaffney. chairman Of the picnic
committee. the annual outing Of
the council will he a gala affair.
All OF the picnic facilities of Rem
how Lakes inn on Lake Tanwax
will be reserved on Sunday. Au-
gust 3, for Tacoma Knights and
their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
INGLENOOD, Cal.-Hold

INGLENOOD, Cal.-Hold-
out Go strikers poured back
to work at the army-operated
North American Aviation
plant Wednesday after a last
furry of protest died down
at a dawn mass meeting held
under surveillance of fou T
truckloads of troops who sud
denly appeared on the scene as
observers"
Lieut.. Col Charles Steinmetz an
nounced that about ninety-five
per cent" of the normal day shift
of nearly 1000 men had reported
for work.
The meeting was held by re-
turning strikers of the day
shift to protest Suspension
of three members of the nego-
tiating committee of the CIO
Automobile Workers union
who had called the strike last
Thursday for higher wages.
Approximately 500 strikers met
st park six miles from the plant
in an angry mood. They heard
stories of the committeeman who
had been stripped of their plant
badges and escorted out Of the
North American grounds when
they tried to return to work.
However, union leaders per-
.uaded them to control any re-
sentiment they held, and go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Last Furry
Of Protest
Dies Down!
Protest Meeting
Ends With Pleu
To Go 10 Work
BULLETIN

NGLENOOD, Cal. - The
North American Aviation strike
IL over and the plant IL oper-
ating with 100 per cent per
sonnet and 100 per cent eff
cheney" Colonel Charles Bran
shaw announced Wednesday.
Colonel Branshaw. In com
mand Of troops who took over
the plant at President Roose-
velt's order Monday, said all
workers returned uneondition-
ally. The plant IL under army
operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Daniel Webster, burglary. two
years; Allan Friberg, burglary, -
months. Robert Reed, grand lar
eeny. five years. Robert Bartlett,
auto theft, two years. and Gilbert
Carter, grand larceny, five years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Speaking Of Mental Tests,
How About OfficehoIders?
BY DAMON RUNYON

WE THINK the board might
W begin on some of the men,
bers of Congress. first quietly
observing from a distance the
emotional manifestations OF the
subjects on the floor of the
House and Senate and then taxi
ing them away TO a secluded
place for examination.
The public utterances Of a
patient might be a good start
ing point.
Why did he say thus and so?
What does he think it means, if
anything? How does he recon-
cile post-election promises with
ante-election performances?
Why does he make speeches,
anyway? Does he have bad
dreams? Cold feet? Kidney
trouble? How many relatives
has he on the public pay roll?
THE latter question may
Il seem irrelevant and imma-
terial. 1t may not appear to
have any possible bearing on a
subjects mentality. Yet if those
psych-gees are as clever as we
are told and go into all phases
of fellows background to see
if they can discover the factors
that may contribute to some alb
normality, we think the question
would be asked.
1t would also probably be
asked if the subject had, as a
boy, read the life of Jesse
James. You have to trace those
things step by step.
An unusually large number of
relatives on the public pay roll
would argue a faint streak of
larceny in the subject and lar
ceny is more or less an abnor-
NAL state of mind.
But of course we have no hope
that our recommendation will
ever be adopted. We will con-
tinue TO have goofs in public
office. However. we still think
if they are going to a lot of
bother to pick only sane fellows
to possibly send to war, they
might take "A little pains TO
make sure the gees who are do
ing the sending also have all
their marbles.
Copyright. 1871, King Features synd., Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

WE UNDERSTAND that psy-
w chiatriStS are functloning
in connection with the Selective
draft in an effort to keep our
new army as free of nuts as
possible. Which reminds us
that this may be a good time to
put forward an idea of ours
with reference to present office
holders and future candidates
for public office.
We think a federal law
should be enacted requiring an
examination by specialists of all
incumbents of public office and
of all aspirants to office to de-
termine their mental fitness for
same.
We think it even more i'm
portant to find out if a current
or potential public servant is a
bug than to ascertain the mental
status of prospective soldier.
We suppose some of our read
ers will say, well, what about
newspaper columnists? But we
can dispose of this question by
answering that it may be safely
assumed that all columnists are
crackpots, the only difference
being in the degree. and go on
to our discussion of the office
holders and seekers of office.
IF WE could discover in adj
L vance that they were daffy-
dills and eliminate them from
further consideration it would
save the taxpayers billions and
billions of dollars in the genera
tions to come besides expediting
and vastly improving public
service.
BY making the law retro
active, we could get rid of any
screwballs now in office, espe-
cially in Washington, which
would Immediately bring about
some of the saving and the
expedition and improvement we
have mentioned.
We do not claim that any con-
siderable number of waCks are
in office in Washington, but we
think a few are suspects. We
imagine they would welcome
the opportunity of going before
a body of nice, polite pSy-
chiatrists to clear themselves
of suspicion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
They Can't Be Separated

7 INION labor leaders both AFL and Clio, have made
~ much of late, national defense.
In threatening strikes they have asserted that
defense work will be halted-that they will segregate
the works of peace from the works of war in calling
their members.
Even in the most narrow sense, this apparently is
impossible
recent example last Friday.
The transfers AFL union called a strike in lumber
companies The Building Trades Council announced
Sympathetic wakout, carefully listing 20 defense
projects which would be spared.
few hours later it became known that work at
of these 20 the huge Chrysler tank plant halted
Materials with which to work were lacking.
NOV the UAWCIO is threatening strikes in General
Motors plants insisting it will short the fuse of
peacetime industry but will cut the juice to the spark
plugs of defense.
GIN President C. E. Wilson says this is impossible
under the corporations system of synchronzed production
among the various plants.
There should be no better authority.
In broader sense, to strike peacetime production
without affecting preparedness is something that
can't be done!
A INJURY to any part is injury to the whole
"A An idle worker on the Pacific Coast slows supplies
to the Atlantic navy.
darkened plant in Michigan hampers troop training
In Louisiana.
unrest any section in any
industry saps the strength OF that national unity which
democracy must maintain to stand independent among
relationships
Whatever be the merit of union claims in strikes or
threatened strikes each one blow at national defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

OR PERHAPS we mean psy-
" choanalysts. We do not
know the difference, If any, be-
tween a psychiatrist and a psy-
choanalyst. Being well aware
that we are personally some
what loony- we have never both
cred to investigate the various
lines of mental inquiry 10 de-
termine the one best fitted to
give us official confirmation OF
our state.
We know what an alienist is,
however. He is the fellow who
goes on the witness stand and
says that the bloke who just
testified that the defendant is
dippy, is clearly in error.
But psychiatrists, or psyche
analysts, or just plain alienists,
we want a commission that will
search into the neuroses and
obsessions and fixations and
phobias. and whatever, of our
officeholders and seekers of Of
flee, and let us know If those
BOYS are all there.
We think IT Is Il distinct Geo.
nomic liability to be paying sal
aries for public service TO
schizoids. and the like of that,
especially if VIC are going TO be
so choosy about our soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Quiz Answers

/" some of the people all
of the time; but not all of
the people all of the time"
2-Boy Scouts. BE Prepared;
u. S. Coast Guard, You
Have to Go Out-You Don't
Have to Come Back; Amer
lean Legion, Service for
God and Country"
"a wharf.
4-Olive drab.
5-The purchase of Alaska, me-
gotiated by William II. Sc
ward, Secretary of State in
1867.
-6-The Revolutionary War which
lasted from April 10, IT'S,
to January Ii, 1884.
IA hat of oiled cloth in q
strong gale from the south-
west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
May ID, 1916

Dutch end resistance. but
fighting continued in iceland.
NaziS take Sedan and strike
1T ttr French iinr: NaZf losses
are reported as beng heavy "a
furious battle RACES.
Allies gain in shipping as they
take over ships. belonging 10
nations invaded by the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Connolly Answers

La Achilles; (b) Perseus;
(cl Pluto.
2-(a) of time; (b) his folly;
(c) precious ointment.
3-(a) Buonarotti; (b) Wat
teau; (c) Corot.
IA Ancient Mariner" Cole
ridge; (b) "On His Blind
ness" Milton; tc) '1nvic-
tuss Henley.
Sal Aida lbl- "L,a-Be-
heme"; (c) Boris Godunof."
6-(a) singable: (b) out of tic
deep; (c) supplication.
7-faD Son; (b) Melancholy tc)
Scandal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
| If ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I SEE where lots of people are
L running down the UAW-CIO,
and l cant see how they can do
it or why.
Are they blind? Or don't they
belong to the working class?
1t takes good. strong union
like the Go 10 wake up some
employers. If the employers
want to break up the union, pay
better wages than the union
man gets and give him decent
working hours and the union
will automatically die out.
As il is now, the unions are
going to do a big business if
something is not done for the
non-union man, and it's the nom
union man who is being under
paid now.
A satisfied cmploye with a
good employer and fair wages
is not going to let any union
talk him into signing up with
any union if he has any sense at
all. The employer can keep the
union away from him if he
wishes. It's he that made the
unions and it's he that can
break them up any time he
wishes.
III. III. STANTON,
I2O5l, y. Saginaw street,
Flint, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
GABRIEL BRIEN.
151 Tennessee avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
Is RooSevelt'S word 10 be more
L reliable than Hitler'S?
He said mo war" but if he
causes torture and death TO mil
lions of our boys. why should
he not be removed?
As to Dorothy Thompson's
TRADE against Lindbergh, it
would more aptly apply TO
Roosevelt. for who exceeds him
in believing himself the super
man. and who would force all
men to submit TO his Dictator
ship?
&. T.. PHELPS,
27l6 Cass avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
4. r. PHELPS,
27l6 Cass avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
IN BEHALF of our taxpayers,
Il may l ask what right has this
indicted councilman. Robert G..
Ewald, to draw his salary from
-tis taxpayers 10 thr tune Of
S;,,tee -r,rr--sy-t-;tt- A $50 f-ie-
were small fry, do you think he
would have been allowed to
spend a month in Florida?
g PLUFF.
SOL Marlborough aycune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
TO THE EDITOR:

~ III LII OIN.
OUR government should close
" all American ports IL any
alien immigrant for at leaS five
years.
If in five years the world
comes to peace, and If our 90
nestle conditions are good, we
can reopen our ports for aliens
again.
If not, we Just should continue
with our ports closed.
Some will say we should let
refugees enter. They have suf-
fered under Hitler and Stain
persecution. With all respectand
sympathy. it is their own fault.
If all the small nations of Eu-
rope had united and stuck to-
gether Two years ago. they could
have made Hitler and all Ger
man warmongers dust by now.
And If they were towards and
hypocrites then, it IS their fault
not ours.
GABRIEL BRIEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Dependents
Proper Test
For Draftees
Marital Status Not Valid
Basis for Exemption

(The opinions expressed by
Mr.. johnson are his own and
not neesssariiy those of The
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

(Foreign Rates on Application
- rrf--rr-y--ert at-sef>,ieris -s+-+-f4o ~,
send cash or stamps All checks, drafs
ana money orders should be made payable
10 rHE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the eNclu.
sive rights to use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 20 u or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DEfRBFlsaz FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as second-Class
Mail Matter.
ccNo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
La Toilette
Uses Labor
ForOwn Gain
Prefends Only Employers
Guilty in Strikes

(The opinions Expressed ~
Westbrook Pssler are his svs
and not neeessariiy those Of The
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
$500

subscription rates Tin advsnce) by mail
o any place in the United States. Canada
n Mexico:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
A YANK IN THE Raj.

moment they were too winded 10
look around. The place looked like
any watsrsids hut ~ nets. tackle.
oars. Then. out Of the far corner.
q harsh. raspinK voice came at
them: "Hande hoch,"
II was only now that they saw.
standing In the shadows beside a
portable radio. a German officer
He was covering them with his pis-
toll He motloned and sternly re-
peated. 'Hsnde hoch'"
The order did not need 10 be
translated. Morley slowly lifted up
his hands and the others followed
suit The officer came over and
took their sidearms from them. lie
was middle-sixed. graceless. with
stiff. jerky movements. His face
was absolutely white. His eyes
were bedded like CLASSY beads In
deep pouches. VIE sind Sic HER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Designer Decides Jewels
MIGHT Be Good for a Laugh
WI. es Producer Believes Expensive rrrtsss Should
De- Gsy Not cisss;e ard ssodgy

suiissss kosh Mrs. canmsnss
made leveiy heart -skarst t.<sst
rtnss In Inc e<stsr 70 = arg.
disncrt seiitsiFs. saffcae=tsa -
Pave ruei>. 81 szte fcsa rhsv
area ~ . picture. nss sns ie<sss.
Z e.n a ny snass>a.sssvn-
a&yss~ess ring 80 s<sa sscas
. nfthass ring sh> made frs tn~s
H<nnsst I set he ia>s fr~n sr
ED Russiss eustsn. n nsn
wanted . girl Ne gave her s~ssn
rsnFs-cns for s~ch dsy ~ the
~ess. je~n's Fins u nAas up AZ
ssvea Narrow gid hsnds. f<ssersd
sorsther In hack On n ARE twe
tiny GsTnst hearss
And h<re's ny isssss sas
nafsara assn~ych has cns ana !
havs THE ether
n was . ''msd usraey rurss
Made a. geld mssA q V . small
edition - me mssh pursss -
rorslar a. tss turn ~ ths cen.
tury. with The frams dssmars.
snefnstsd II sou'Es madden shaa
: quarters worth. IA 20 I'D. faf
that's pct seeat all the ccsns 70
wtli hold.
rsr Ida tsarlne. there as ss-
signed lapel PIN IN ths SHAPE ~ .
lisis. eld-fsshlansd doo<snes ~sss
. Ecld ksyhois. ana f.ouss Nay
ward wears the sssd hsy "a Ms
~steh-feh Ida f-apino. tho. hes
another Cummings original. . slsp
made In the snaps 81 . nfs-slss
pansy In black snamsl. with .
large diamond in the esntsr ara .
ripple 81 diamond silps st inss
one turned bach petal
Might and day earrings" we're
made far Rosaiind Kusssil wids
haors. half plain gold. half az
mond studded. the plain for dAy.
the diamond for evening. A gold
Esuntist with . bsje~siad cuff
makss . clip worn ny Elsanor
Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

His main reason for wanting me
70 give up my Job Is 50 IN be on
hand 10 greet him when he gets
home from work. That honey pic
ture is very pretty. but 1t seems
20 me that as adults we should
look at things from a little differ
ent angle.
What do YOU think ! should do
about IT. Miss Grey I'm about
worn 10 a FRAGILE with the con-
slant pun In two directions.
CAREER GIRL-HoUSEWIFE.
Dear Career Giri-Housewife:
II looks to me as II YOU had
reached the point in your life
where you must choose between
the two occupations. n your
career IL your life, which doesn't
appear 20 be the case, then you
should never have married In the
first place. unless YOU had
agreed with your husband before
hand that your career WA TO
come first.
Since you accepted the re-
sponsibilities of married life In
good faith, ID is really up 20 you
10 perform your duties As
homemaker. II there were
real economic need for you 10
work, then your willingness 20
do so would be admirable, hut
under the circumstances there
Is no excuse for II.
Not only IL your husbands
comfort and well-being at stake,
but his pride, and quite possibly
your health. Any mans pride
would be injured by an indica-
ton that he isn't able to sup
port his wife and home. Besides
that, two Jobs, unless absolutely
necessary, are one too many for
any woman. Managing q house
hold smoothly and efficiently il
enough to keep anyone busy,
and the additional responsible
ties of an office job might
easily sap your strength and i'm
pair your health.
In your case I would say that
the old saw about a woman's
place was never more apropo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
NOVEL. USE OF
An Old METAL.

her gekommen'" he snapped al
them.
whats he saying Tim asked
Morley. struggling.
II. wants 10 know ho~ We got
here"
Tim turned suddenly 10 the Off.
Ger. Tough break. Heinie. Thought
you had vs.. EN- Wen. there's .
bunch of other British planes down
on this heseh--and General oorts
In one of them"
Morley and Harry glanced al
Tim. amazed. The German looked
At Tim blankiy he blinksd his
eyes. a. n strsining 10 understand
. word. With his gun he motionsd
the three away from the door. Out
OF the side Of his mouth Tim nut.
tered 10 Morley. That's ell !
wanted 10 know. This monkey
Doesn't know . word of Engiish."
The three men stood Close to-
Eethsr. III ws keep him from let
ting those others out there know"
Tim muttsred on. Eusrdsdiy. we
can grab that boat and beat a."
Ths officer was backing toward
his radio. You two make . brvak."
Morley whispered. "snd leave him
10 me"
Tim took his glance off the Off
Ger and gaxed straight 81 Morley.
"oh. % that's ~" he said. aloud.
A hero 10 thu last lie Krinned
warmly. We'll. get this straight
w. all Tc--or ne all stay-see' ?"
Morley spoke out too. while the
officer eyed them uneomprehsnd.
lngiyl I'm In command here.
When jump him. you're 10 60"
CONTINUED on Page ia. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: | have been married almost year
now. and I have serious problem 10 settle. Before
married my husband agreed that | should so on
working for awhile partly because thought the extra
money would help get started and partly because my
employer found il difficult 10 replace me-
enjoy my work and don't mind going with il in
the least, but my husband has become and
insstent about my quitting My employer still feels that
he can't get along without and urges 70 stay. Al
though in actual need of the money earn. it
does in rather handy, and feel that my husband
Is being bit nfantile in insisting that quit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
1ouyoods Brand Ney Gag JeNey Uses Gold and Genuine Gems


IN sse<ssn4s s<> p<>e1nu@ 49,
tsrs Getting n tceG>~< rrar<nzs
~e>r ess - sksm = aeaNEy smp~F.
tat 49, fsat . snefssss te>r1s
skesf rr~rsr washzr9 helps -
p<escrH thsir nfs rtrse se<< -
ste<slrBs - = 1919. tsse pc
f<rs - sssas astn - eniy ~rfs
ssssr. fsss~a<.. 81 . r>siIr
rid snsr tkc~~asniy dassrtv~d
wssss N ssa~ssnss ssssnsssl <~>r<
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