davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12
Russians Take CHASTITY Toll of German Dead WoundeS
1900 Dead. 277 Planes
Captured, 161 Towns Token
Violent Red Army Drive Still
/ Smoshes Forward Against Foe

Moscow from Feb. 5 to March 8,
a special communique said to-
day.
"a chain of villages beyond
Kalinin-heavily garrisoned be-
hind tangled wire, walls of ice
and pill-boxes-was reported in
dispatches to London to hav,
been preached by Red Army
troops, neutralizing a line which
Adolf Hitler had ordered held
at all costs. The exact location
was not specified.)
Destruction of nine ware
houses full of German munitions
and seizure or demolition of vast
stores of war supplies was cred
tied to Kalinin front fighters in
addition to slaughter of invaders
at a rate of 1900 daily in the
month ended last Sunday.
1t is in that combat zone
between Leningrad and Smo-
lensk sectors hat Russian
Corps are seeking to wipe out
the 18th German Army defend
ing Staraya Russo.
Captured materiel included 70
tanks, 172 field guns, 200 NOR
tars, LIT motor vehicles and
two locomotives, the Soviet In
formation Bureau said. Two To-
comotives, 104 cars, an armored
train, 80 tanks, 142 guns and g.
500 motor vehicles were among
the property reported destroyed.
Dispatches from the Staraya
Russo sector said Red Air Force
attacks had left forests and air
dromes from Riga, Latvia, to
Lake linen Uttered with the
burned wrecks of transport
planes by which Adolf Hitler
is attempting to ferry reinforce
ments for the 18th Army.
The increased violence of aeri-
al warfare was illustrated by a
declaration of the army news
paper Red Star that the Ger
mans had lost SIS planes in Rus
STA during the two weeks ended
March 6 against 127 lost by the
Red Air Force. a ratio of almost
five-to-one.
The pinch Of these operations
was said to have led to an in
creased use of Italian Macchi
fighters-described by the Rus
slams as inferior alteration the
southern front.
The information bureau thus
summed up yesterdays opera
tons:
"Our troops engaged the en-
envy. in fierce battles on many
fronts and recaptured many pop
ulated places. The enemy is suf-
fering great losses in men and
materiel."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12

e MOSCOW, March 12-R -
3oviet forces killed 300 Ger
mans, destroyed 277 planes and
FQcaptured 161 communities on
HE Kalinin front northwest of
Evening star., 1942-05-08


Thots right should you we'll
gooned and ortookine throughout Wosheon s months Let
clothing
with home has Mo September clothing
confident
York
California
sacrifice Washington
t4echt MODERN MANS STORE-Second
Odels and Patterns Ready for Your Selection
hade Slaeks, 925
Evening star., 1942-05-08
TIE Nem and Enexzl6n Hech<Co

PLEASB CARRY SMALL
PACKAGES AND HELP
CONSERVB OUR TIRES
POR VICTORY.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

S2 SO the other eeoreieht, Spring
Only drew
Of "nformo
Peose," q tough telling which which,
tailored and styled
like Both scientifically
1000
models
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE is THAT THE TROPTEX TIPS THE
SCALE AT 4 OUNCES the eeuorweeht The ehtness
cist eon o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Tnres---Used

"a i2-HOUR vulcarTzinE service reasonable:
4 highest prices paid for used tires and
tubes 2600 GRAND RIVER.
COMPLETE TIRE service. guaranteed vui-
canning and recapping since 1923. Motor
=t3fty-ftrE- rFr~tcrE5t5t t5fattat- FLA 1886
: DEFENSE worker needs set Of good 6o0-lS
( tires WIN pay good price. CAD. 1855.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines Ia the oig sunday Times Want "A
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Trucks Wanted
Camp TraiIers

Camp Trailers
ADMIRAGe-RoYCRAFT COACHES
Accessories AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAILER SALES
1902 w Warren--S5O Ecorse Rd.. Ypsi.
ALL SIZES, MODELS. PRICES
Streamlite-Wayne-
Indtan-Zmmer
TRAILER TRAVEL Co
East--2gil East jefferson
Ncst-E5lEl Grand River at 7-Mile road
$1,000 Mich ave. mr. Ypsilantt
Big selection Used Trsilers. 1926 Up
CAMP TRAILERs-Va Vacation special: SIS.
fun price. Shamrock. 13i47 schaefer
highway.
106l0 GRATIOT, OPP. CITY AIRPORT
FOR SALE House trailer and especially
equipped Chevrolet coupe excellent living
and travelling qualities. Sleeps 4 Com
pletey equipped. 225l7 Ten-Mle road, on
Lake - Clair.
GLIDER Covered Wagon 40 trailcrs TO
select from $3.50 down. $50 per month
EAST SIDE - SMILE At GRATIOT
W. S.-lh6ia W. Warren--i4567 Livernois
LIGHTHOUSE Very clean inside and out
todavs special $685. FUN price sham
rock i3ii7 Schacfer Highway
LOANS Ref nd house trailers Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc, 500 =. Cd. Blvd. MA. 0Ii2
NEW Covered Wagons Complete line
Watson Trailer Sales 1898 Fast Smile
SPECIAL built Curtis type custom trailer
with Hudson tow car de luxe equipped
Priced for quick sale, S6ij complete terms
2eii East jefferson.
TRAILER parts accessories: also repair
parts, many other useful articles Fed
eral Trailer. 1909 West Warren. open
daily and sunday. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

TRAILER parts. accessories: also repair
parts many other useful articles Fed
eral Trailer 1909 West Warren open
daily and sunday. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Automobiles Wanted

lONCE AGAIN we are paying more i0's
as; all makes DAVIS. 1920 Cass.
fPKY MORE for equities See US last
1922 Mack. Murray $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
THE cROPL00k THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Automobiles VARIED

CARS for junk keep your tires; pay more
Jeffs Auto Parts. 46t6 Humboldt Tyler
QO36
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
A automobiles Wanted

AUTUs-5OQ WANTED-TRY IS LAST
LAW 4 KOWALK
1901 LIvERNoIs EoRTHLAws ss2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash watt
ng e.dw Kehoe Co. 1924 Grand River.
1889 INDIAN m1'UrcyCig. rebuilt motor (:
good tires and paint. $500. Dearborn
sob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the dig sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Auto SerUices-Accessories

SAFETY GLASS installed while you wait.
$500 up. Look for the White Front. h.
a r. Auto Parts 1912 Caniff; TO. s-ei07.
SPECIAL sALE-late model tenders. 1898.
SO 80, 81 Buick Chevrolet bumpers,
iransmissions Installed. II. A r. Auto
Parts, 1912 Caniff; TO. s-S107.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
THE GRACE OF JUDAS

Thirty pieces Of silver jneline in
his bloody hands, Vidkun Quis|ine hos
become premier" Of Norway. He had
the effrontey to play out this scene on
the romports Of the 18th century Aker
fort Of Oslo, the very spot where Nor
weeion patriots, convicted" Of loving
their country, have faced the eestopo
firing squads.
Thus QuisIine, like judas. has re-
ceived his price for betroyoI But judas.
hated Of men, when the enormity Of his
betrayal become clear to him, went and
hanged himself.
The one oct that remains to be
played in this molodorous drama is for
QuisIine to do the same. Only thus con
he elevate himself to the status of q
judas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

up on the table. After the de-
clarer is determined, he will
have the privilege of exchang-
ing this card for any card in
his own hand or dummy. The
exchange is made Immediately
after opening lead and lay-down
of the dummy hand. Declarer
may reject the exchange card
il he wishes, playing with his
two hands as dealt.
Naturally each side is entitled
to include the exchange card
with its other 26 in calculating
its building values. When the
exchange card is a high honor,
the total bidding power is thus
increased and fierce battle for
the contract may ensue. But
even when il is low card, the
battle may rage, because the ex-
change can greatly strengthen
the pattern of hand.
In today's hand, the declarer
put the exchange card In dunn
my to lengthen the suit, and
threw out the four Of diamonds.
He used his joker to stop the
hearts after North was out, gave
up one club trick to North, and
won ten tricks. The extra trick
came because South. having to
discard on three clubs, could
not guess that his only defense
wee - ~ o. TIE six q dia-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

Because indiscriminote shootinos
of civilians coused profound uneosI-
ness" among Frenchmen, the German
army Of occupation has devised q new
technique. It exiIes Frenchmen by hun
dreds to eastern Europe. There, Of
course, most Of them will die, but their
deoths will be inoonspioous and less
likely to invite reprisols from other
Frenehmen than deoths oooinst q wall.
This is truly satanic technique.
Of course no one pays any attention to
the Gemon allegation thdt all those
who commit octs oeoinst the Germons
are "JsAR and Communists" II thot
were true, 50 mich the worse for GEN
tiles and democrots. Byt Il Is not true.
yews ond Comnunists1bss not the only
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
UP FROM THE ASHES

Just 40 days otter q disastrous
fire largely destroyed its plant. the Mo-
tiono Bronze and Aluminium Co. at
Cleveland announced that it had
tripIed it's pre-fire war production.
One week offer the fire, the first
costnes we're poured in temporarily
rooted quarters. Four months OTTER
ward production had been tripled, and
in another 40 days. the men promise
to double it again. In view Of what was
accomplished after the fire. there is no
reason to doubt that it will be done.
This is the American answer to dis
oster. The American people will return
q similar answer to every disoster the
war may have in store for them, for
this is the spirit that cannot be licked
because it will not be licked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
PEDICREED JUNK
What is q medal?

VnOC Is q N1SOOI!
1t is honor frozen into metal.
When the honor is dead, the metal
is junk
So Il prominent New Workers have
found, at Ieost, turning over to the
scrap metal campaign medals pre-
sented them by Germany, ltoly, and
Japan. There we're German Iron Cross
es, Bovorion Distinguished Service
medal, q solid gold sports medal pre-
sented by Hitler himself, honors which
no doubt the recipients we're glad to
receive and proud to wear when they
were presented.
But they felt that the honor was
furnished, and when the honor is gone
out of medal, scrap and dross re-
main.
In the general reservoir Of Amer
icon war materials, who knows but
that this metoI may again regain its
honor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
ireland Threads Path
Of Perilous Neutrality
essss zee sesss % aaaess1

FIRE, threading a perilous path
~ of neutrality among the
warning nations Of the world.
clinss to an international tight
rope which may snap at any time
and plunge the Free State into
war.
Fire has fortified her coasts and
Is grimly prepared to combat any
invader although realizing that
her small army cannot hope for
final victory alone. The stamp
above, issued in i94l, commemo-
rates the Irish Rebellion Of 1915
and typifles the fighting individ-
ualism Of the Sons Of Erin.
England believes that the long
coast line Of the Irish Free State
Is vulnerable to German invasion
forces stationed ct Brest and other
occupied Preach ports. II Fire
were invaded. the Naxis would
gain bases 70 attack Britain.
To stave on such . projected
attempt England has sought the
use Of naval bases at Lou0h
Swilly III the north, and Bere-
haven and Cobb, IN The south. Ing
lish naval authorities want these
bases to combat the submarine
menace which has functioned Ct.
fectively OF the western shores
Of Ireland.
Ireland. herever. led b. milf
tant Premie& Ehmon d Valera
sdhsro - : slrie1ly na11E4l 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
HighIights from
the Latest Books

marion Alive" by Vicki
Baum doubleday, Dor a n:
$2.75), is a good story and an
intensely timely one. Those two
facts should be established be-
fore paraphrasing the nursery
rhyme and say that when it is
good it is very, very good, and
when it is bad it is pretty bad.
During an Alpine climb. VII
enna-born Marion Sommers re-
members and meditates upon all
her past life, from her days as
q music student in pre-World
War !, through that war and its
aftermath in Germany, her
American marriage, her return
to Europe for the sake of her
son. A great deal OF that life
was tragic and difficult, almost
all of it was interesting. 1t was
lived to the accompaniment OF
clashing ideologies and crashing
worlds.
This violence of background
and intensity of bitter history
may account for the books
greatest fault, which is that Ma
rion herself is shadowy and, de-
spite the title, unaliv& as a char
acter.
She is interesting as q device
which enables US to see pre-war
Vienna. Germany during the rise
of the National Socialist party.
boom time America, and Nazi
Germany. It may be that the au-
thor intended that. If 50, she was
successful. However, the suspi-
cion clings that Marion was
meant to be alive, a gallant SYM
boil, not q microscope through
which one looks at the disease OF
Europe.
On the other hand, some Of the
minor characters are 50 well
written and thought through
that they are unforgettable.
Michael, Marion's youngest son,
is a remarkable portrayal, GER
tain to hold the reader.
Backgrounded with war and
rumbles of war, this story shows
that even in headline-making
times, most people remain more
concerned with the little things
of life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
~ PETER eDsok
Dolly Meaites Washington

SOSbVoVOWOOWu
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 =
Your eopitol hos q new diplo-
mat this week in the person OF
the Hon. Mr., eWolter Nash,
first minister to Washington
from New ZeoIond. which. be-
ing 5000 miles southwest Of
Son francisco, might be con-
s,dered we'll out Of the war but
is in II right up to the hilt.
This Minister Mash is quite
O person. II isn't his first visit
to the United Stotes-it's his
fifth-but the other four were
en- route to and from England,
where he was born. Neverthe-
less the Hon. Mr.. Mash knows
q lot more about the United
Stotes than many Americans.
the principal reason being thot
in New ZeoIond he is known
as q New Dealer. q student OF
social reform and one Of the
oblest men In q labor govern
ment administration so 3D.
vonced that it makes the first
two terms Of the Roosevelt 3D.
ministrotion look reoctionory.
Walter Nash began his CO.
reer as q tailor, ond as O young
man in New Zealand he took
on octive port in liberal POI
tics. At one point in his coreer
he wos under suspicion Of
bringing Communistic litero-
ture into the country.
The Kew Zeohnd new deol
didn't get organized Unit
1895, two yeors otter the oriei-
nal model got going, but when
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

exception that he may not be al
lowed to continue in the roles
which have established him as a
villain in this country.
Personally, he doesn't care as
long as the parts are substantial,
but it seems that a great many
fans, especially women, are very
much interested in seeing Veidt
in romantic roles.
He recently finished playing a
high-ranking Nazi party member
iii "Out of the Past" and that's
one department in which he
doesn't wish to be typed. Mere
villainy is all right, but. not just
one phase of it. Veidt was born
in Germany, was a Max Rein
hardt pupil, and became a star
on the continent before going to
London. He became British
subject IL years ago.
Some months ago prominent
agent sold a clients story TO a
major studio. Then he sold the
services of a writing team to
make the yarn into a screen
play. The talent peddlcr then
persuaded them to hire still an
other client as a consultant. FL
nally the scenario got a grudging
acceptance, and the studio asked
the agent for his top client for
the leading role. The agent FUN
ed: Don't be absurd. I wouldn't
let her play in that stupid stink
CT for q million dollars!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

ness of the United Stotes. | connot
understand it's competency.
Thot there was little enough reason
for it, events proved. But have we
completely lost it? Are there not peo-
ole who still soy, "Woit till l943, then
we can win in wolk?" or Lets beot
the Jops; Hitler cont touch US then.
while submarines Turk Of every loree
American port city.
Smueness is not decd. though it is
dying. Can we not smother it before
some more terrible disoster comes to
stomp out the lost trace Of it in our
midst?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. THE
movies are full of villains who
are in the habit of confiding rue
fully they're really miscast CO.
medians or that they ought to
be playing romantic leads, and
that they hate being typed as
scoundrels. It's a pleasure, then,
to be able to report the existence
of a man who always has been
q dramatic BLACKBOARD, who cur
rently enjoys his work as men,
ace, and who hasn't the slightest
ambition to be anything else.
This is Edmund Macdonald.
AS a youngster, enthralled by
the perils of Pearl White and
other serial queens, Macdonald S
interest always was with the
heavies. When he could persuade
his neghborhood gang to help re-
enact the thrillers, he always
was the one who shot at the
hero from ambush and tied the
gal on the railroad track.
SOME SNEERER
AS soon a. he was old enough
to get into . local stock COM
pany on Long Island, MacDon-
aid began leering and sneering
and plotting diabolically. He
kept it up through a succession
of melodramas with William Fa-
versham, on Broadway, and in
radio.
In the morning he might be a
betrayer/ Of womanhood, in the
afternoon a fiendish scientist
causing ice to form in the veins
OF the listening Riddles, and at
night a slick scoundrel remov-
ing one by one the more imme-
date heirs to an uncle's estate.
Hollywood called him almost
five years ago, and he has been
busy with treachery and evil
ever since. Currently he is the
bad man in ITO the Shores OF
Tripoli." It would round out a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

picture of an enthusiastic villain
if l could report that he perpe-
trates m e an practical jokes,
hates kids and kicks dogs. But
that wouldn't be true. MacDon-
aid is a thoroughly nice fellow,
gracious and kindly as anything.
Conrad Veidt is an actor al
most in the same category ex-
cept that in England and Ger
many he didn't play heavies ex-
clusively, and with the further
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
COMPLAINT

COMPLAINT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The APP
pilcant had everything to be-
come an aviation cadet-perfect
physical condition, no depend
ants, q college degree, q pilots
license.
The would-be cadet wrote all
this to the district army recruit
ing headquarters here. Yet
The last sentence read:
81 presented all the above
qualifications to the local re-
cruiting officers, but they
wouldn't have me because I'm q
female"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FlLESs
70 YEARS AGO TODAY

50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
In his sermon on marriage
Sunday evening Rev. John
Sweet announced he . In favor
Of annually filming the bechelorA
A great calm y on Mount
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1851
Pupils In the Presbyterian
Sunday school celebrate their
birthdays By putting . cent Tor
every year a . jug.
tn UoptiGes hovc sooursd IL
seEyiooe g - ~: !: 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
A->,s~s'. Gard Authority

Yesterday ! described the use
of the Joker in "Super-Contract
Bridge as described in a
pamphlet by Capt. John M. Ell
licott (U. S. N. retired). The
Joker increases the deck to So
cards, and today l will explain
how the extra card is handled
in bridge.
Four hands of Is cards are
dealt in the usual way, and the
extra card is then placed face
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
. BARBS

New York man who married
three women pleaded insanity.
The scientific name for lazi-
ness is ergophobia but we'll bet
even that won't scare lazy peo-
Pile.
In California a man stole
radio, but all he got on it was six
months.
Maybe February is short on
days because March is so windy
it blows in ahead of time.
A still was found under a
Michigan barber shop. Some
cop must have been next"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
rHr DREADFUL DECADE

TN DREADFUL DECADE
We enter now the 10th year OF Hit
Ier's influence on world offoirs. Dodder-
ina President Hindenbure handed over
the power to Hitler in Germany on Jan.
so, 1888.
Only very few people suspected at
the time just what it would mean to
the world. To the great majority, even
ii Germony, it seemed thot Filters &C.
cession to power was q grotesque oec'-
dent: that the mans essential ridieu-
)ousness would soon disgust even his
own followers, his failure would soon be
apparent, the incident would Poss.
"Giye US four years" he cried. "ond
then pass judgment on US" The tour
yenrs come and went, and at their end
Germany had been stripped OF all thot
remoined of its power to pass judy
ment on anything. A whole people had
been olreody so deeply chonneled into
The groove thot led to world war thot
there was no escape. Under whip and
Josh a faint smuIocrum Of prosperity
hod been established, bosed solely on
HE building Of q vast militory estob-
lishment whose sole possible purpose
the world obstinoteIy refused to see.
The Germans have hod not four
years Of Hitler. but nine. and the 10th
year is now beginning. the lost two
and half Of which have been years OF
wor. Hitler has succeeded in making
his 10 years into shombIes that histor-
ions moy we'll refer to as the DreodtuI
DECIDE.
Celebrating the beginning Of thot
10Th year, Hitler was no longer ob|e to
promise his people easy and certoin
victory, as he had so often done before.
No mind remains even in benishted
Germony 50 simple as to believed thot
HE road to German victory is the kind
cf road that led to Austria, or Czecho-
slovokio, or Poland, or even to France.
Nowoy, the Low Countries ond Greece.
II Is quite q different road, and road
which every German must contemplate
with horror.
The whole world was willing to see
q few small countries despoiled. 1t
swallowed the successive conquests Of
Monchurio, and Ethiopia, and Austria,
and Czechoslovokio. The world was
patient - too potent, perhaps. but it
was potent.
There was an end to its patience,
however, when it became clear that
there was no end to the ropocity Of
Germany and ltoIy~ and Japan. Now
.the whole world is fost uniting to insist
,p,ish all ITS co-ordinoted might that the
ss,pxt DECIDE must be better than the
6ssodful one.
On Jon. 80, l943, Hitler, if he
mild live 50 long. will have COM
his decode. Whot is done be-
nov and then will determine
q 1et tiis next decode shall be one
inflse q sunset for free ond en-
Y ~ civilization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
CALIFORNIA CARS

There are as many motor We
hicles in operation in the state
of California as there are in the
countries of Germany, Italy and
Japan combined.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
ONE DISSENTED

ONE DISSENTED
James Monroe received all OF
the electoral votes except one
for reelection to the presidency
of the United States in the cam
paign of 1920.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
HAT TRICK

HAT TRICK
NEW YORK-Three gunner
entered the Associated Textile
Printing Corp. plant . few min
utes after . 9l,731 payroll had
been distributed to 20 employees.
They lined up the workers,
then politely passed . hat to col
let the pay envelopes.
OFTEN A BRIDHSnGAm-
SEATTLE-llomer Armstrong
who Lost - bachelor roomuAatoe
n A 80 u - go -