davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Ann Arbor, Feb. l3-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Collins. 300 f. Jetfer-
son St, have just received official
information that their son, viii
liam Morton Collins, %, well-known
Ann Arbor dancing partner in the
Roy Hoyer Studios, was seriously
wounded in action in the Southwest
Pacific area on Dec -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Vegetables

NNNNEWNTNN
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 10
BEFTS-$o. I, $l-l.JO bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. /, Sl5U-2.OO
bu.
CABBAGE-No. !. 90c-SI.
CARROTS-No. /, $l.75-2.OO.
CELERY ROOTS-No. /, Sl.7j-2.25
bu
ONlONS-dry, fancy. 81 so. Id.
sack. No. !. $1.6U-l.i5; No. :,
Sl2j.
PARSNIPS--No. /, S1.i5-2.25 bu.;
POTATOES No. l. $2.i0-2.60 100
ID. sack: No. ,. Sl30-l.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

NEW YORK-The British Air
Force has developed two new weap.
ons for the coming about struggle
with the Axis, the British informa-
ton service announced today. MA.
gic-eye" device on coastal bombing
planes enables them TO spot enemy
submarines which surface at night,
even in fog. to recharge their bat
teries. A new delayed-action bomb
will explode IL any attempt is made
to remove it before it is due to go
off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

LONDON-INS-Fifty-two Amer
lean seamen, victims OF Axis sub
marine attacks in'the North Allan
tic, have reached a Scottish port,
an official announcement disclosed
today. Details Of the sinkings were
rot announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Butter and EGGS

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 10
BUTTER 45.46c.
EGGS-Whites u. S. Extras CGrade
A. large, So 40c; medium, Sc
SIC: L. S. Standards lgrade
b. large. 36i2-37i2c; medium. 50.
Soc; Browns, L. 5. extras.
(grade Al, large, 36is-3Sc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
National srOadcastlns Company

National Broadeasting Company
RED NETWORK -WLW zoo, WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WNYZ 1910
WLW 700. WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadeastin9 Company
WJR go. WBBM ESQ. WCkY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR l4S0. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWoRK-WOWO 1880.
Mutual Broadeastinp Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo,
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
buying Prices)
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
4 d A.
PRODUCE
(NeWmans Grocery

NEW YORK-lNS- China is more
closely linked with the Allied Ma
tons and is confident that the
fate Of the Axis is sealed the
Chungking radio declared today in
broadcast heard by the Office Of
War Information. The Chinese
broadcast was the first official re-
action to the announcement that
American and British military rep
resentatves had met with General
issimo Chang Kai-SheN following
the Casablanca Conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

NEW YORK-INS- Men, women
and children Of New York we're ad-
vised today by Gov. Thomas F..
Dewey to be prepared to pitch in
on farm Jobs this summer. Ad.
dressing the annual Lincoln Day
dinner OF the National Republican
Club he said that such action would
assure food for American and Allied
troops and at the same time pre-
clude the chance Of hunger at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13

Detroit, Mich. Feb 10
APPLES Baldwins, no. l. Sll.25
bu.: Delicious. No. /. $l.75 200
bu.: No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy. S2-2.5O bu.: No. /, Sl.50-l.75
bu.: No. .. 75c-$LOO: Greetings,
No. ], 90c-Sl25 bu.: SHOWS, fan.
cy. $l.35 bu.; No. /, 9Oc.S115 bu.:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 10
Broilers 27iac: flyers. 29c: roast
ers. 32-34c: stays 27-2Slac; capons.
26-37c; hens 2S12-26lsc cocks. 1Si2-
l9l2c; ducks, 26iac; geese. 26l2c,
turkeys, 33-34c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Daily Market Report

No. .. 50-5jc bu.; Northern Spies.
No. /. Sl5O-2: No. ., 1891; jon
athaus. No. l. $l.2J-l.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
netrnIt Cash Grain

Detroit, Mich, Feb "a
WHEAT-No. l. $lji.
BARLEY Mating range, li.5
moisture, $l-1.OShc; feeding. CSC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
FIGHT WAR NERVES
With Natures Weapon!

Milk and cream are Natures weapons in defense
of youl .Iealth! Everyone knows the quick
pickup derived from glass of milk at lunch
time. ny getting your quota of dairy products
each day. you'll be fighting for Uncle Sam
and a winning battle in the war on Nervesl
Ords from Warmers and watch the old pen re-
turn! Qt'll mean fewer absences, too)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04

Leading Democrats were all
set TO cut a large slice of Mexi-
can pie-until thwarted by the
state department.
The plan was that Ed Flynn,
resigned chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, be ap-
pointed United States ambaSSa-
dor TO Mexico. There he would
help his old friend, Sell En-
Short Ben Smith, who now con-
trolls the Mexico City race track.
Also Flynn would be in a posi-
tlqnto aid his friend Ed Pauly,
secretary Of the Democratic ma
tRnal committee, with the gaso-
lme refinery. Then Ed could al
so help his friend, Chip Robert,
eX-Sccrctary of the Democratic
Fhatlonal committee, who was IN
ferestcd in various projects in
tludlng a gambling casino.
Another proposed shcer of the
leNican pie was ex-State Sena-
Ror Hastings of New York, Demo-
Srat, associated with the group.
EAnothcr, though not a Democrat
was AXcl Wenner-Gren, famous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04

gestions to cut the size of the
army are amazing.
Manpower Commissioner Nc
Mutt made a statement at a re-
cent press conference that tends
to bear out the opinion that the
four branches of our armed SER
vices will follow the schedule laid
out for them, which will mobilize
a total of 100000 men (plus of
ficers) by the end of 1913. He said
simply The die is cast" and re-
fused to explain further.
WPB Chairman Nelson's cheer
ing report of November arms pro-
duetien - IL per cent greater
than October, and more than four
times as largefas November, 1941
tends also to knock the props
out from under any, argument
that we can't maintain IAN army.
al I'd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
By HERMAN ALLEN

Debate has sprung up IN Wash
ington over whether the Army
should continue to increase in
size or cut off before it reaches
the 7,5OO,OO0-man strength for
which it is slated by the end Of
this year.
Those who propose to hold the
Army down say we are reaching
the point where military require
ments for supplies and equipment
are overwhelming our ability to
produce them. Why put more men
into the Army, these persons ask,
if we can't give them guns or
parachutes - the very guns and
parachutes they might themselves
be producing if they were still in
civil life?
The question seems to have
been brought out in public the
first time by Pierre Cot, former
French aviation minister, before
the House military committee:
'"The French) republic suffer-
ed from general industrial weak
ness, having a labor force only
about one-third as large as Ger
many's. We modified too many
men in our army and not enough
in our factories
Senator Johnson of Colorado
commented: 1.-THE United States
is making the same mistakes now,
and we've had more time to cor
rect them" g..
A few days later Chairman Tru-
man of the Senate defense inveS-
tigating committee said this in a
speech in Massachusetts:
at will do little good to raise
a huge army unless, consistently
with supplying our allies with the
weapons they need, we can trans
port and supply our own army
overseas. 1t would be even more
futile to raise so large an army
that its attempted supply and
maintenance will destroy essential
civilian economy"
Reaction - and significant re-
action - was not slow in coming.
President Roosevelt, in press
comments that continuing to in
crease the armed forces would
discombobulate the domestic eco
nomy (discombobulate is a favor
lite word of his) and said such a
statement speaks for itself as
something not popular in the midst
of a serious war. He said Cots
statement was amazing and that
it was equally amazing that any
one in Congress should to apply it
to the United States.
Secretary of War Stimson
spoke out even more bluntly. He
reminded the public that the chief
of staff, General Marshall, and
his assistants have had access to
all the facts in the possession of
their government as to our re-
sources, our manufacturing facil-
tiles and our. power to transport
this army by land, sea and air."
''They have had the benefit,
he continued, "of constant con-
ferences with the corresponding
military and naval representa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
BY RUSSELL KAY

islature to place Florida in Cen
trail Time, contending that even
then we will be nearly an hour
ahead of Mamma Nature, but at
least that much nearer to normal.
Georgia, confronted with the
same problem, took the well
known masculine cow by the ant
lers and legislated one hour of
morning darkness to the ash can.
1t has caused momentary con-
fusion in the form of a conflict
between state and federal author
ity, but like the silly advancing
of Thanksgiving, it will iron itself
out, for common-sense has always
won out over nonsense in the
long run.
r Time will march on according
to plan and man might just as
we'll decide to make the best of it.
Washington, no doubt, will be
vexed with Florida, as she now is
with Georgia, should Thomas bill
pass. But since we seem to be
more or less a 'stepchild" of the
Great White Father" maybe if we
showed signs of giving ourselves
back to the Indians we might get
little more consideration as a
sovereign state.
At the coming legislative ses-
sion approaches, the subject of
Time" gives promise of being
one that will be in the hair of
solons from the opening day, for
there is a determined effort un-
derway to limit the time devoted
to legislative action. Representa-
tives West eff Santa Rosa and Trox-
Ter of Marion advocate a stream
lined session to be concluded in 30
days if possible.
Representative Beasley of Wal
ton sees where much Time" can
be saved through the elimination
of controversies and the limiting
of debate. The public at large is
in hearty accord with any move
in such direction and reaction to
these suggestions has been gen.
orally favorable.
1t might be TIMELY to engage
Rudy Vallee to attend the, session
opening and sing his famed
theme, Your Time Is My, Time"
Then someone can set the calen-
dar ahead thirty days, instead of
waiting until the last day of the
melee to turn back the clock"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
THE Size OF AMERICAS ARMY

tives of our great allies. Finally,
in all their decisions, these men
have worked in active collabora-
ton with and subject to the ap-
prevail of the President of the
United States"
And right there, say close
Washington observers of the man
power problem, is the key to the
whole situation. In the end, what
ever is done will be decided by
the President. Don't forget that
he is commander-in-chief of the
Army, Navy, Marines apd Coast
Guard, and he has said that sug-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

While the Scriptures tell us
that Joshus commanded the sun
to stand still, there is is no record
of anybodylelse having dictated to
that celestial obocy with any de-
gree Of success.
While Time and Tide wait for
no man, they won't hurry up"
for him either. In consequence
we can set clocks ahead and
change the hours, but days con-
tinue to break and nights to fall
according to the plan of the Su-
prcme Administrator of the Uni
verse.
Big Ben may disturb the farm
cr's Slumber and clang in shrill
command Arise, you lazy lout,
another day has dawned," but it
don't fool the cows, pigs or chick
ems and they go right on ahead
ana NdU 4Ol udYIlSnL.
Florida IN Eastern Time was a
jump ahead of Old Sol to start
with, then Daylight Saving and
War Time came along, and ever
since we've been trying to burn
our midnight oil on borrowed
ting. ,-,s..-
,Ppzzled youngsters who are not
permitted to stay out "after dark"
at night, find themselves jerked
out Of bed before daylight in the
morning and marched off to school
in the dark.
The famed first crack of dawn"
that only confirmed followers of
Isaac Walton were supposed to "be
up at now finds Florida a bee
hive of activity with bleareyed
folks gaIloping hither and yon in
what used to be considered the
"wec sma" hours. Utility COM
panics find their peak load has
shifted from just after sunset to
just before sunrise, for it is then
that every house is ablaze, stoves
and heaters asizzle and power ma
chinery beginning to hum.
Being burdened with an uncom-
mon degree of old fashioned
horse sense" Representative
Lacy Thomas of Lake county
thinks it is time to quit kidding
ourselves and accepted DEGREES of
an All Wise Providence as to what
constitutes Day and Night.
He has announced his intention
to introduce a bill in the next leg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
FROM THE NORTHROPS'
SCRAPBOOKS

George M. Cohan's greatest
gift wasn't in his last will. With
his passing-CofIan's japanese
valet (for more than Is years.
need have no feat or being thrust
upon an unfriendly America. !.
For in valet Mike Hirano's pos
session is letter written by The
Yankee Doodle Dandy CATER De-
cembcr 7th, 194D which vouches
for Hiranos patriotism, devotion
and character.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
MOVES HOUSE INDOORS

KANSAS CITY. - When SUBJ
zero weather arrives, z. j. Off
ling, who lives in a trailer, just
moves the trailer into the
machine shop which he man.
ages, connects electric lines and
a flue and enjoys life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04
HAS LARGEST ARMY

BALTIMORE. The largest
army in Central America is that
of Guatemala. -. Sal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-04

Swedish industrialist, whose
Yacht, the Southern Cross, had
been under FBI surveillance in
Mexican waters.
Last, but not least in the deal,
was Maximino .Avila Camacho'
brother of the Mexican presi-
dent.
Part of the deal fell through
when Undersecretary Sumner
Wells raised a mighty howl at
Ed Flynn being United States
ambassador to Mexico. But the
high octane gasoline refinery is
still in the picture-even though
the White House has asked the
state department to keep a close
eye on the situation.
Hitler never touches tobacco,
but that isn't the reason he has
Nightmares filled with visions OF
F. D. RS cigarette holder. Stall
ms pipe and Churchilrs cigar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
TarGiy Aid
y
To Vets
Checked

A Michigan boy who was dis
charged from the marines last
June after being blinded in battle
and who's still waiting for his
first government compensation
check is only one of thousands of
American fighters in simil ar
plight, the Detroit American
Legion is aware today.
The Legion, after a special
meeting last night, vouched for
the fact that the Michigan ma
rine has received no government
aid Sipce an Axis bullet blinded
him five months ago
It's officials explained that the
cost Of food, shelter and clothing
was perhaps unduly slow in
coming from Washington because
service records attesting his loss
Of sight under enemy fire were
not received by the regional office
of the Veterans Administration
until Nov p of this year.
The Michigan victim of red tape
delays hopes compensation will
reach him some time. sooner or
later"
"YOu know how II is when
Washington has To pay out a
penny or two" he said. 1T takes
time"
He did not know that his
plight, under the anonymous des-
ignation Of Case r. had already
been called 10 Congress attention
by Ray Anterior, national COM
mander Of the Legion.
MulAply this marines plight by
a couple Of hundred and you'll get
A fair idea Of how many Michigan
vets are in similar distress. Multi
ply his case by a thousand or two
and YOU won't be drawing the
national picture. as depicted by
Atherton. very far out Of focus.
In indianapolis. Warren II.
Atherton, national commander of
the Legion. scathingly denounced
the situation which makes a dis
charged fighter a hero 10 every
one except the clerk who should
expedite his compensation claim
through the labyrinth OF govern
ment red tape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Legion Chieftdin
Attacks Delay in
Handling Claims
BY WARREN III. ATHERToN
kionaI Commander, the American Legion
nv international News Service

distributed by international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IA
situation is developing which il
not corrected Immediately may
become a national disgrace in the
handling of the rightful claims of
men and women disabled in World
War ii service.
The American Legion is now
making a nationwide survey OF
this situation through its state
service officers who have years
of training in dealing with vet
Grams disability claims.
Based upon the findings of IT'S
survey and upon ITS long expert
ence in the fields of rehabilitation
ard claims procedure, the Ameri-
can Legion is asking the federal
government 10 do these things
Immediately:
o Streamline the methods of
transmitting hospital clinical
records by the army and navy
by having such records sent
directly TO the regional office Of
the Veterans Administration in
the home state of each man or
woman discharged for disability.
. Place Veterans Administra-
ton contact representative at
each discharge center 10 make
certain that every discharged
man or woman is fully advised
as 10 the rights and benefits
available under existing laws
and that all service hospital
clinical records are expedited
in the prosecution OF their
claims.
o See that every Serviceman or
woman in need of further hos
pitalization Al the time Of dis
charge is kept in service until
there is available a bed in
Veterans Administration hos
pital
. Provide muster-Out pay in
mounts dependent on length OF
Oervice. with a portion payable
at discharge and the balance
within 30 10 so DAYS after.
. Authorize an officer Of the
army, navy or Veterans Admin
istration 10 grant immediate
temporary rating on the dis
charge OF any disabled veteran
from a hospital, 10 be effective
at once and binding on the Vet
Grams Administration. with pay
ment forthwith 10 continue
until permanent rating is made.
. Shift the L. s. Veterans Ad-
ministratlon from peacetime
basis 10 war agency for the
duration. thereby making avail
able To il priorities for person
mel. material. equipment and
supplies essential 10 the proper
treatment and care Of veterans
OF World War II, provided for
by the Congress Of the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
'99.955

Christmas gift idea for the people who live in
apartments Convenient cabinet of walnut
veneer that fits nicely in their favorite corner.
An,efficient instrument of unusual value w.
suggest that you stop in and hear it soon.
MnHe Sors-TbtrfesSfb-woo duard-Ssefior 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
French Committee
Will Fight Japan

ALGIERS. Dec. 7 (INS)--A
pledge that the French people Will
continue 10 fight against Japan
until the defeat OF the aggreSSor
and the total liberation of all the
territories Of the union OF lndo-
China was made today by the
French Committee OF National
Liberation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
II. 6 a pite

IL. " 'lt !.
Die Set Der GcI:u;sfeit bate ipis>
Der bsecnasl oo9 Yistrp G;Gislsri
mar n;:ht in eer G5tt:tamuna, lid, an
Gs:!ersal GsrtsDr gu 5eib:i!i5,n. g(5asz
1e5:a non ben srl5iitt:raa98.a Scensn,
cs,eu y:ugs er erit Dor &urSem as.oez
fen mar, b::rau:r!s ct Sen 0srtuil oes
sS,yg::u:1;os5 { ti.f uao aufri;3tig. 9ier,s5a
Iags, na5 2o.o 6srosrt 9(roeu
cui oem pro.s tcast;il.:n Jr:so5oFs am
Monte SsItatc;o sur t:g;s,n S9u5s sez
hettet rore::' mar, iab nan g3;sleri
n:-a:~5s. Cr tr:.. s2c)l ii ols 5aus
DIR CrGi.a t:l' Az:ni. absc ct r,aate
feline Beluhe in ben Stunben, in tpel.
den tein Nnnerer empfanaen ipurbe,
uno begesnete bssbalb ieinen 'sreunpen
nur auf cer Strabe. 9lnfanas sins er
tdgl;d atpeimul. ipdter nur eirmal na9
benz Semptetto, um Grturo oisunsen
iiber bas 8efinben 2aura's uno oss
Rinoes ein3usieben. Sn ben erten orei
ooer bier Sasen lauteten bic 8sr:6ts
sleidmdbis gut. @bisleri bDrte, Der
tleine 8nabe lei seIuno unb fart CUR
Welt estommen, obne isoes iihtbare
3eihen, odb er zines Der torperlifen
9e6rehsn ieinss 8aters, bic in psr
Sbat nIr oas Grs,bniS zines llniaIss
geipeIen tplren, eeerbt Gats. Die sSurz
ftin bon 9erano, Die auf 2dura's cusz
bri:dliden WuniLI am ssItsn Gage
iiber bic Grtra9t!;as Irtsu's in uns
terntnib ae.aiIsa ipuroer uNo crit erz
fabren batte, oaB er beoert!,1 ertrdntt
lei. als er in gDirtlittsit 5srsits seItor=
ben, mar III ibrer -,t:.r mad Dem
Sempietto iibstaeIieoeIt. uao ibre Nh
lpe1eaSs:t trua ,yrsiTslrj o:::l oasu bsi,
bic @sNeIura 2.ura's 81 S.. :'.t.euniaea.
Gs mar eritaun.ia, pab Ssav1 Ser In=
tedung ent91tge1 ipss, nesr NOD, oab
lie tiff poa elmer Isi9s FI-t:jare- Grs
ihiilt:rINssa, lie sine l1j.losr t,1'tia.
Gp1ititus:oa 81 e,ri1os ssri>&;!!et baa:n
tptiroen, 10 Id,n:n s>aclte.
Die 6tiri:in eri"9l.: C9istsr:. ca6
oaS &i1o 6sc@;-.'s S!er; ;ins,nonz
r.en gu 11bea cts::r:. gtug oi,, to,..4 :
Saucd g'n1u tannt,a. err:.e.9sH Die
gan5e 5isTe ;5rss a..:lTl:rs, csr at
ii5srD1;.;g:ao .par, IN ii:h in Dost.,n
o>sr Gabs.sn 3sil,a fu1o;uss5ea.
Sic lsbts fir i3r S;.::s. tpis r. fin
iaren 8att'a scleot hatte, p1o tieots
Den &Ie;ren nit isTiitiesr Gi,oe, INN
isinsr ls,s't uTo isiaes g. .crs p:ns...
GJ,5.eri hattie oem Gtarquis pp.i
au.por::a. S(*5ea's S3ruos-, Qs'nr;s.
ben, a6cr s;a 9rieF IL ,troen ie.b; mar
an Dem Sage nad; 6sr5ert's Gooe aE-
eetomnen. nit Der Mi!t5e;luna, oa5
SJro rnc Sac0 Guinor:5 in ihrsr
Waft cine Isiis un c;s Be.t aaaetrs:
ten bdt.e1. lie glt!port6's spa..n
osu.s, oersa @s.p;1uussn porausiaisz
f'.1 unnp1!i;b toar, uno uatoem 36igz
lei e:ne Msnae bon Sslsaranmsn nat
erIhisosaen lii:n, bic lie stpa berii9z
I'm toIrtsa, al lie abssItidt bate, sab
er be Sofinuag aui fir lauss 3:i:
el.ras bon ibaen gu lorsn.
SnSpiifen Oer5sioiIer.s er iin, oat
S1ur1 iclr BALD il Gsloper.sssn5eiter
ge-at9sa .2iirOe. D,s EriDaiosrm01. 1.n
ifrsr Wsut.sr ps- is5r uaSs,eu!eno.