davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

REVEREND CLARK Holy Science Church
Appointments Daily. 1877 Division II.
Cherry 1885
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church OF
Christ Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand Boulevard. TYLER 673a3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

NO NEEDLES used for removing IN
signify hair painlessly permanently. guar
keat Institute 70s Francis Palms Bids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

PROF. ELTON. AsTRoLoGY
Consultations daily 10 Ia Tuesdays and
Fridays tn 9. Closed Sunday. 3ils John
X between Erskinc and Euot Special 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic 5005 Csss
avenue, Temple i-2124
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Personals


A : T ffsttf7t1t5 f1f1= = TX Q T75E
Horoscope peliueation Appointments
Trinity Lost
AsTRoLOGfsT Chrss'ai Ia Belle Rcar-
ings hy Appointment f'zfov sfta
s311 p IeHersun
AsTROLOGER Mr. Lowell - years 81.
per'eoce Detroit Florida Appoint mer's
Lafayette 1924
ASTROLOGFR Velce Msck8r Ieaax 7s3-
Private interview 1878 East Jeners1u-
i0l
AsTROLOGER-Ev anEeline Berry. li40
Hubbard near East jefferson LenoN
3isi 81 DO
AsTROLOGER- FIariaa-sAN FRANCISCO.
80 years experience 30 Peterhoro.
CHERRY ssif
ATTEST lON-A; Lola Bets AsrEsret
entertaining again 2a3 BaElez-- GllIfc-1
255Z
BODY CULTURE STUDIO Wanda Loo +"
2fi0 West Grand boulevard tHetVesn
Third Hamilton
BROCK : Psoriasis sAlse NiI relieve yea
Price 80 Box ots Wsgne Mfrn
DERT RELIEF see CrefH Adjustment
Co $50 Barlum Tower. bet ca s347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
OVER WEIGHT?

Don't give up Reduce with Cfysta-Jen-
vegetable gelatines. no drugs wonderful
te-4ffi@- nutu1Ug else Ike n. SrhIff Rio
Foods 37o5- F. Fort clifford ge7s De-
livery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

NATIONAL COLLEGE Graduate special
ized physio-therapy. infra-sunlight ray.
Lenox 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

gall KLENza EMS hver. raH bladder
stomach Eas. gladstone s'tscks. prevents
operations i4i0 Burnigame. Townsend
7-17fG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

RUSSIAN Rheumatism Herbs for ar'hritis.
neuritis and stomach. Mary Adams, slt
East Genesee Saginaw
Evening star., 1941-11-02

taneously became commissioner of
the Central Printers Union.
The death sentences of last night
made a terrible impression in all
union headquarters. Employees at
the National Labor Federation Wept
as they set about their compulsory
work, and the same was the case in
all union offices where the presi-
dent had been arrested. New SEN
tences were also announced over
the radio tonight.
Friday, Sept. l2.-"Norsk Folkeh-
jelp (an organization set up after
the invasion for the purpose of rem
dering aid to war-stricken families)
was dissolved by decree last night
and its funds requisitioned Doors
of the organization main Office
were sealed in the customary way
by German police. The chairman,
DR.. Diesen Of Oslo. and the secre-
tary, Per Borgersen, we're questioned
in Victoria terrace. DR.. Diesen was
released. only to be later arrested
ard sent to the concentration camp
at Grini. Early this morning
Einar Gerhardson, secretary Of the
Norwegian labor party, was ar
rested and sent to the same place,
and at II o'clock Editor Bjarne JUL
lum was arrested
The arrests continued all day
Rector Didrik Arup Seip, head of
Oslo University, and Professors Otto
Lous Mohr, Schreiner and A. w.
Brogger were among those arrested
in the course of the day, as was
Police Chief Welhaven of Oslo.
who was the lCcel chairman OF the
National Relief Organization.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Bows Club Central Branch
Lists Events for Week

Reporting a membership of more
than 500 boys, the Central Branch
of the Boys Club of Washington
announced yesterday the schedule
Of events for the coming week.
Tomorrows program at the club
house. 230 c street NV, includes
meetings of the Touch Football
League at tbs pm. and the Stamp
Club and dart contest at 7:30 pm.
On Tuesday there will be a bingo
party at 7:30 pm. and a Boy Scout
meeting and dancing class at pm.
Other events scheduled for the
week are: Wednesday. art class at
$50 pm, ring toss contest and D.
A. R. Club meeting at 7:30 pm,
and junior staG meeting at pm:
Thursday, motion pictures at $50
pm. and meeting of the Junior OPP
timist Club at $50 pm: Friday,
Touch Football League. Tbs pm.
and dancing from 7:30 to $50 pm:
Saturday, motion pictures at $50
m,
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Nozis Shoot Union Heads and Arrest Hundreds
To Breok Oslo Strike Against Milk Shortage

| toned Jens Tangen. Federation
president, in his Office, then took
him to Victoria Terrace. All clerks
and assistants were ordered to re-
main on the job. A little later all
union treasurers were summoned
for a meeting. at which the Ger
man authorities ordered the treas
urers to continue accepting dues
but prohibited them from paying
out any money for the time being.
All of the Federation's bank ac-
counts were suspended.
At pm. all employees of the Ma
tional Labor Federation were SUM-
moned to a meeting at which the
new officials were introduced. They
we're Odd Fossum. leader; Erling
Olsen, alternate: Kasre Rein. sec
retary uater Kaare Bakken was
made treasurer) Haakon Meyer
was also present at this meeting, as
were German police. apparently
it was intended that Ola Solberg, a
leader in the painters union, should
become treasurer. but Solberg re-
fused the post) The employees were
brought before a. court martial on
charges of having Illegally quit
work. In the face Of threats, all
pleaded guilty.
After the employees meeting the
new officials got together for an
irpOmptu session in the secre-
tariat's roetirr roll. Besides Odd
Fcssum. Elm" Olsen end Kaare
Rein. tbn fcllov'ir" we're present:
hksel Srhul-. Nils Brnes. Karsten
We-ner a~d two Others named Rian
end Bie"'-" ft lis pm. Vigco
Hanstean. the attorney, was seen at
Victoria Terrace. At 5 pm. he was
executed along with Eolf Vicl,strom.
At pm. the clothes of the two
dead men were delivered to their
widows. At SIS pm. the two death
sentences were announced on the
radio. BY that time the streets were
deserted, since the curfeW went into
effect at pm.
More Deaths Announced.
Thursday, September II: The
same drama that occurred yester-
day in the National Labor Fedora
ton was today gradually repeated
in each of the individual unions.
The remaining union represent
atives were forced to continue at
their posts under threat of court
martial. Commissioners took charge
of many unions, and Karsten Wer-
ner revealed himself as national
propaganda chief" as he simul-
Evening star., 1941-11-02

ployment to 106,134. For women,
the increase was 1915, for a total
OF 77,773.
The aggregate figures were an
nounced previously.
Outside OF the District. there were
% SOL. women hired, and 1876 ,591 men,
bringing the respective totals to
1873, ,480 and 985,763.
There are now II local agencies
and four outside of the District,
where women employees are in the
majority. In Washington they are
State, Treasury, Commerce, Labor,
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Board Of Tax Appeals, Civil Service
Commission, Employees Compensa-
ton Commission, Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, Maritime Labor
Board. Off1ce for Emergency Man.
agement, Selective Service System
and Veterans Administration. In
the field they are Civil Service Com
mission, Employees Compensation
Commission, Selective Service and
Special Counsel for the United
States.
The report showed that the class
ified service now takes in about 73
per cent of the executive agency
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Women 0utnumber
Men Here Amonq
New u. ). Workers
Feminine Employees
Predominute in II
Agencies in Capitol

More women than men were hired
in Washington during the six
months ended June 80, the Civil
Service Commission reported yes
terday in the semi-annual personnel
statement, giving a breakdown on
Government employment according
to classification and sex.
The report disclosed that 1902
men were added to the rolls in the
six-month period, bringing total en-
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Johnson Heads Printers

Otis H. Johnson, general manager
of the Darby Printing Co., Washing.
ton. was elected president of the
United Typothetae of America at
the organizations recent conven.
ton in Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

employees, with 990,21S under civil
service and 3S7932 outside. In the
period covered by the report, there
were approximately 10000 civil
service employees hired. and 10000
outside of civil service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Prayers For a Tired Dictator
 By
 DAN PARKER

M NosAdo Hitler upon the advice of his physcan has gone @ Behtesgaden mountain retreat to take rest cure or ms cye axed Systcm.0 rvhaned from his efforts to improve the human race sy blasting 1t in toto from this troubled Earts sad ;ase The Beast Berchtesgaden has slunk back into his la 4S. ,OO of making orphans most exhaustng ChOre, wholesale slaughteEing of hostages can 9o SSsomS o SoE And then prescribed thorough rest for oermanys Head Jerk An mel How few appreciate Der Fuehrers trying role W how botchedup bombing job can scar his tender sou' BSt the Joy can ali Do nuNned by church left unht The conquest of bleak Norway was pleasant of lark, Y those stubborn headed NOrsemsn keep s-gsng m s ns dark They're azen advancing not knowing they've been licked Invading Balkan States was think how distrbS Hitler to be turned upon now by those nSrate ssrns Yet heaEen while tho fOess French the worlds New order
 spurnl
 The poles and savs the blessing the 4s But when passed they didn't flash single smile Nor did single dumkopt know enough to hOler; He'll" Consider too Adolts balm wasted on the Greek The Nas brand of Sn was to Do % @ SpsSa an cs n do we
 Oatq"
 Such crass insraatude poor Adolf to the quick small wonder @ Ss the mighty G man h S Ssn ss This kindly benefactor and extend the friendly handl
 Thus like the lonely eagle which swoops down upon Its prey Fen Ss sGkH bomber sowing dsStn @ along M Its aSi way with keep company his conscience and cloud
 
 The whole world prays Hitler roasting his towrng peak with Its victims blood s dripping from It's bak As hts conscience in the awful silence there billion earthly voices will send up this ervent prayer May all the unborn your cheated out life waking hour and give relief from strife May widows orphans you have given to Make your living Hell blot all blessing out of seep May the the Poles died while fighting for their
 rights
 a constant shower upon your eer-seepless nights Bombs that mam and burn and torture but somehow never E May the awful germs o yphS Keep you permanently Ill., May Dutch and 4elgOn whose fair CCS you've
 ransacked,
 Pound your miserable body until every bone cracked sereeching whining howl tho Na2 Blues music to tho of oil the persecuted Jews. should you moments peace then
 Czech. forward with Eedhot spike and drive 1t through mock tortured endSh thirst that almost cracks throat May the who feeds ak0N Do some imprisoned Coat Americans all hope twill be tho least of your mishaps To be tossed into caudron fired by piles of o!soakd Japs May your beloved Cesapo throw down poisoned we'll That's the prayer of world which you've converted Into He'll
 (COpyrSht, lOAl, King Features syndCate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
BROOKLYN \. C. AND BALDWIN
 PREPS WON OUT
Washington Hill Basket ball League Gets Under
 Way

One new league entry, the Brook lyn A. c. formerly the Texans and tho defending champion Baldwin Props racked Up opening of the sea- son hoop victories last night In the first games ct the Washington Park Community Club court. Tribune A. c. and the ColleglanS were the teams on the short end of the scores with l2 and i3 points difference be- tween winners and losers, the BAG entry taking Q 34-22 gario from the Tribes while the Props were 3A-2i winners over the Colleglans.
 City Clerk Joe Happy" Shea, back In his own baliwick, tossed ur, the first ball to get the league off to a good start.
 Koch, Sasaly and Reagan were the Baldwin Prep scorers who had c big second half, though the team trailed 1i-l4 at half time. Charley Bedell got Q for the Colleglans, backed by Mir. Maroney of Daliy-de- Hob; with the Brooklyn Tribune game interesting as tho BrooKs gained on i0-i2 lead nt the half, kat2 scoring an even dozen points,
 On next Mnoday night, the Gents and Hearts meet with last nights losers, Tribunes and Collegians to meet In the second game of the double e-header. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
SPRINGFIELD ON | ARENA ICE SUN.
Big Chief Eddie Shore and His Indians Are Out for
 Eagles Scalps

New Taven, Dec. 20-T'he Xmas holiday spirit will not prevail ct the Arena on Sunday nlght-the reason being that the schedule board in front of the Grove street rink reads .-Pro Hockey, Sunday night, New Haven vs. Springfield.
 There perhaps Isn't rivalry in pro hockey which surpassed that which exists between the Eagles and Indians. These clubs have been bRt- ting ever since the old Can.Am League, and the fact that since those good old days the loop changed to the 1nt-Am and now che American, hasn't made c part. gle of difference.
 N Tn fact, since Eddie Shore took over at Springfield, and Earl Rob. znson ct New Haven, the rivalry has become oven hotter. It doesn't make any difference whether or not the plubs are on top of the league or at Nie bottom this same bitter feeling exists.
 Sunday night will be Q crucial game. Both clubs are battling for Inc lead. New Haven had 1t twice and Springfield three times. The In. aians are now in first place by a VeFy slim margin.
 Tn one meeting thus far this sea- son, the Eagles took the measure of The Indians by Q 3.i count, and the Bay staters are anxious to gain sevenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
STOLTZ MAY GET FIRST CRACK AT
 ANGOTT'S TITLE
Jenkins Easily Defeated By N. B. A. Champ as
 ScalzO Loses Bout
Ny HACK CUDpY

United Press StaR Correspondentl
 New York, Des. 2O,-tuP)-sam- my Angott, . dark-haired, bull- sllculdered Italian from washing ton, Pa,, was undtsputed king of the lightweights today and hoped to re- vive the glorious days of Benny Leonard, Tony Cansoneri and the other great lS5-pound champions of the past,
 Angott, recognized as lightweight king by the National Boxing assoc ciatlon, became the comblete ruler Of his division by taking Q unarli- nous l5-round decision last night from Lew Jenkins, scrawny, hollow eyed Texan who was the New York state athletic cpmmissiDn's cham pion.
 A crowd of ll,s4S paid $26,sl0 to see the last title bout of the year In Madison Square Garden, and most of them left the big arena hoolnR Jenkins because of his path etio showing. Angott, constantly the aggreSsor, won every round eX- cept two on the United Press score- board, losing one on Q low blow. The m-hang PennsylvAnlan made Q l'punchlng bag of Jenkins and pro- videi all the thrills with his total offense.
 Soft Touch
 Tt was the easiest fight I ever had" Angott said, "and I think I might have kayoed him If my corner hadn't constantly cautioned mo to watch out for Jenkins dangerous punch"
 Angott's ascension to the light. weight throne marked the third N. D. A, champion to whip e New York state titleholder this year thus clarifying all but one title wrangle -in the featherweight division where Chalky Wright and Pitts bureh Jack wilson have rival claims Tho two N. 3, A, champions who triumphed over New York elalm- ants were Gus Lesnevieh of the light heaVyweightS and Teny zale of the middleweights.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs immediate plans for Angott are to try to get him to defend his title against Allie Stol1 of Newark, who hammered out an impressive s-round decision over Petey Scalzo of New York in last nights senli.final.
 Jenkins, who, despite his feeble effort, showed Improvement over his two previous appearances In the Garden, hopes to obtain c return match but ho isn't likely to get on. other shot in the Garden unless he co nstage an impressive comeback campaign elsewhere. The fans, who remember Jenkins as e little Demp- sey" In tho days when he blasted the lightweight diadem of Lou Am- bers' brow In May, i940, have Soured on him because of his numerous dismal appearances as Q so-calied champion,
 One Good Round
 Only once during last nights battle did Jenkins, who weighed i33 hurt Angott, who came in a halt pound heavier. That was in the eighth round when he staggered the PennSylvanlan twice with rights to the head. But Angott shook of tho punches quickly and bored in to take the play.
 Angott lost one other round to the TeXan--the ninth when Referee Arthur Suskin awarded. the round to Jenkins because of q low blow suSkins called q foul on Jenkins for 6 low blow in tho fourteenth and warned him for putting in the seventh and for hitting on the break In the tenth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Robins, Rangers And Spades Win Boys Club Games

Tho Robins retained their berth at tho top of the Intermediate "B" league by defeating the Rebels 10 to is ct the Boys Club sym last night. fn other contcst8 the Spades trimmed the Waterville jrS. 2i to i2 and the Rangers outlasted the Vols to win 90 to g.
 Tho Boys Club State league team will play host to tho Bristol Boys Club team this afternoon at 2:S0. The Bristol team is undefeAted to date and Is favored to defeat the locals who have . green team this season. Manager General expects tc start Nido at center, Evon and Russo at the forwards, and Motfc and 0'Conflor at guards. 1fi reserve will Dc Ianniccne, Sullivan, zotto santora and Cardello.
 Tn Intermediate "A" league gainei Monday night the zepherS meet tho Bucks At 6:4G, the Blue Devils play tho Wells, At 7:30 and in tho big contest ct e:i6 the EnkcorB meet the Volunteers. The Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Mary Abbott Team Tops Maple Hills

Tn Q well-playod basketball game, which was the feature attraction of the new winter program sponsored by the Mary Abbott Community club, the M. A. team won q 10 to 6 game from the Maple Hills last night. Al Piel was the Standout player for the Abbotts, who put on q strong offensive in the second half to win the game for the team coached by Handsome Harry KraSow, the veteran Crosby sharp- shooter Of 1917.
 A minutes silence was observed by players and fans as q tribute to the memory of the late Paul Johnson, . graduate Of Mary Ab- bolt school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
LEAvENWORTH
 LOSES TO GOOD
 BRISTOL OUTFIT
Teams All Even on Field Goals; Crosby Defeated;
 'ThOmaston Wins

Leavenworth Highs newly formed basketball unit gave Bristol High c surprisingly amount of worthy op. position last night in tho Bell City, matched them field goal for field goal, but lost c 80 to 3l game, be- cause tho homo town teaill made good i3 free throws as Tech got but five points in that manner. The first half was 0 humdinger, Bristol leading to 5 ct the quarter but only 10 to ib at half timo. All of the Leavenworth lads, led by Va. lunas with eight points were In the ball game every minute, while Brlss tolls high-Scoring captain Lowicki, got but two field goals with s free throws bringing his total up to Q r0inta Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Pals Lose, co-Eds Win

Bridgeport St. Johns were very much too strong fof the North End Pals last night at Wsbstery gym, the Park City visitors winning, 4i to 2s, after Q 2l to 10 half-time edge.
 In the prelim, Pal Co-Eds kept up their winning streak with nice 80 to lB win over the Torrington Girls, Misses Ficeto and Ella get. ting II points each for the winners, Miss Teebe 10 for Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

|SPRINCWOODSA AT |YMCA ON SUNDAY
 FOR LEAGUE. 60
Game Set for 3 P. M; Me- DOnaIds at. St. JOseph's
 Court

With eight aiI-stAte players, chosen in their high school days . year or two ago, and with the added distinction of being tho only team In the Connecticut GtAte Basketball league to pin two defeats on tho strong New London Diegelg, Bridge ports gpringwoode, winners of tho l0-46 hoop thriller at New London Thursday night, make their second Waterbury showing Sunday afters noon at tho Central YMCA against tic local West Gtde @peedboys.
 The game, scheduled for starting at g D. iii., will show plenty of high class hoop talent. This afternoon, ct b:3O, oil West elders are urged to Do or hand ct tho "" for pFacs tee, in charge Of playerscoacli Johnny gtoliar.
 HighsP0lnter
 BoWdefl, league highsBeoF0r to date, is also q member of the sprIneWoodS, having scored 20 points against tho West Sides and ElectFlct Boat teams, g against Hartford Gems, and q against tho West Haven Red Devils. 43-42 wins fiers over Bridgeport Newheids last night.
 The eight aii.stato cotirtinen with the GpFingwoods are: Johnny N0r- k0x, Mai Baxter, NoFnii0 Rltcilel, Charley PesF0ehones, Dave Roberto, Joe Harding, George Barney afd Joe OslaI. Their coif1ebacks against the Dieeels and Gems which brought them victories, were typical Of the team play which has made the Park City squad the most dangerous iii the league Co outfits supposedly Btia pGFiog ifi individual stars, and b encouraged by its own cheering see- ton which follows the gprinewoo6 ali over tho state.
 ConE;nuing the parade of tcp. flight opposition 10 snow against tho x. Of f.. at s. Joseplf hall the West New York, \. J., McDcn. nldB will come to town tomorrow evening for oil e;30 Sontest ofi thf Brooklyn court.
 Boasting a fotrsyear record H i3D victories against 4i setback the New Jersey club will Dc 0p to repeat last years smaE1iing 00s4 triumph over the Ldtlis.
 Tho five starters of IaSt year Fout--Tony Naycek, Capt, 0ecff LtcltFa, Pete Carus0, Paul Truf ceilito aiid Les Waigh-Wtii a1i back for toinoffow's fray.
 zayc0k, ( former Seton BaiI q ioge star under the immortal Hor Ruheli, collected 10 points iH years contcgt, while Ldcltfa v good for 10.
 Walsh, the big, blond center, C cd ifl % points against the York Philip Morris five ialt " the JerBeyites winning. 0Os66.
 Vine Record
 The McDonaidg won 02 oiii 77 games iast season, IIsuHg New York Ohfbacig. Boston N End House, Houee Of David, D King CFesc6nts. PaRAic KehJ and Bieseed BaGfaiiieBts, Long ] and Pro i0ague champions, affr their victims. They wen tic f JeFseys Pennsylvania invitation to; nainsft at Milford, V. J.
 They've won seven out Of Hi t0 date, the Bogt0n Y. M. 1T, Paterson pAntherg, Newark IF Dukes, Bleseed BacrainOnig, Wa lngton Heights Americans and r Dix Stars having been dsfeated
 The Knights held workout night and hope to snap v threatens tO De q prolonged iee streak. 4 ' o'clock preliminary p et. Joeeptg Holy Name and Abrigadofs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
NAUGY HIGH GAME

Naugatuck, Dec. 20-The team representing Local 4B, United Rub- Dor Workers of America, win play the Naugatuck high school basket- ball team at the local Y. M. Q. A. floor tonight.
 The Junior Republican five was originally scheduled to play but this game had to be postponed because students at the Junior Republic are on vacation now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
COCHRANE WINS NOD

Miami, Fla, Dec. 90 (U.P) = Welterweight Champion Freddie Cochrane of Elizabeth, N. J., made his first start since joining the Navy several weeks ago and scored a i0-round split decision over Bobby Brittcn, son of former welterweight Champion Jack Britton, in an over- the-weight bout last night.
 Cochrarle, who weighed i4S, start- ed fast but faded in the last four rounds under Brtton's blistering body attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
PURPLE KNIGHTS BEST

Naugatuck, Dec. 10 = Getting themselves yer ymuch even for a previous setback, the Naugatuck Purple Knights won a 47 to 37 bas- ketball decision over the 0lastcn. bury aERds here tonight, Gene CzapliclEi and Butch Sternlalr scor- ing % points for the winners, who were 2z-17 leaders at the half, Dsladyk and Sweet piled up % points for Glastonbury but the Knlehta salnad 70 points on fFee- throws to ofEaat ouch ~ alXorlI