davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
THE NGRl CRICKET

Althou@h the poo l.ii-t L" ueN-
tion il The cricket has olhcl I'M
ter est7 rhan the hcMth Ea1m2 Ton
example The cricket. ta-t" is.
varied II, eats wool linen, COTTON.
ruyon. silk and leather With equal
ou~to \ few cIlvkctS can dalAa-e
lots OF clot'liu- as hoMcmakeI-
in Delaware may have recently
discovered
This is the tlmr oI Year that
crick@Is are likely to move Infu the
tousp Aud trgr are some su--"~-
tion~ from tntomolo-isj~ ., the L..
:. Department oi A-ricuIuu" ior
setting liI ot Tie pests
Prcl,ution il the h,9, remedy.
say the insect Experts Since the
cricket~ tutyr Ike house jarou2a
small openings in the wallis or lool
or throu4h iuprrt,"rIy screened
doors and windows rho h.~t Ma
10 keep them ogj Is 10 seal W. TN"
cracks and HOLES ana 'i4'tcu Tic
screens. windows .md doc
It may h. roS~..ls - hU. rtr
crichetS ii rhrsr are Just Il lr~
With lily ~NHtcr on With q -taG"
"A fly SPRAY. lTle spray must
etIiE" tho iu>.cD or -ud1U# iIoG
ride or sodium tluo-i'lsafo HAY he
U~yd Hand helIuNs or Gu~tet~ are
useful tor 1"triu- thr~, rh~cctl
cideN behind Jar blackboard and in
cracks aud crrlie-+ alou- fty
floors since both ot these mrt"ri-
ais are poi~ons. theE must Ao used
With caution
For Il heavy inte-ta,i"u. tn, cn-
tomoloei~t~ recommend poison
tait made ly this formula: TVS,
and a half pounds ot hran ter
tea~poouS ot ~odium il"ujdo O! So
diam tluosilcatv. four-!i.rho chi
OF moia~~r-. and 4 quart of Wat"r
When his IS ~cu1ror,d tHroU2hou
the houso in the ba-om"Ut auC
around the Foundation ONT 1-ut-door
1t viii 2er rld ot thc c1jc3efS Thj
poison mar"rial should T." h"ut ou
of reach of children ot lcte
Lucky indeed are rhry WHO hay
GOOD supply OF fuel on hand t
see them through tile winter.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Now. We are 2oinS TO help the
FiHpinos establish their own Gov
eminent. and that program is pro
2ressine as rapidly as possible.
supported hy every branch OF the
United States Government. Such
stong men aS the late President
Quezon. and the present day lead
cls. President Osmena and General
Eomula. are doing an Al job tol
tleir cuuntlymen.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

TIL. youu- ladies Friendship 50
,.o'y class o1 thc church "llI nr'f
lt rh. home uI MIS- G.or-e Adams
ia F.tuay .vrniu-. p,cymber II
.A!l ur- .uFit"d
Misses Elai4. At-o. Ei,anor Ar
60 Norma -. WothmaE f.rh"i
CLIFTON ana Mrs Hl,y Bennett are
confined .o rArI. hoM.~ @ultHln-
w.}h coIdo ana -tpr W hop" 10
81. tAym All ga, assam soon
I.irt.. Carolyn CItton youH-,~l
duu4ht,. ii MI and Ms tu.ro"
Cluton had Treatment ot A.r neck
al the Milford Mrmora. tio-uru
last week 81, j. -.t,ln- >.un- ,l"
uoW. W, uI, -l.d 10 Har,
Mrs Laura Aluhnan ami sister
Mle Nollle Edwards tanned
tue IouuWH4 relatives 20 aluu.l ON
Sunday recently MIS- Molly Da.hy.
her 2laudduu4httt and 4r>af-
-fanduau-htrr. Nh ANA Mrs Fr,i
Hor.,y. All oI Salisbury. Md Mrs
Stella Wilson MIS- J,Ns.o Darby
of Milford Mi and Mrs. DeIberl
ROGERS ot Milton and William J
Dallas
Mr. and MIS-. Percy Stevenson
and son joe visited Mrs Steven
SON : hrothrr Raymond P!"rsoI
and wife of Dover on sunday unJ
enjoyed turkey dinner
Master joe Stcycn~on. SON ot Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Stevenson. VAS Il
th" hospital last week for tine re-
movul ul his tonsiIS
AIl. and Mrs Norman Workman
and children We're guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Draper OF MILFORD
the past Sunday "a week. and en-
joyrd a duck dinner
Rev. Richard NJ Green OF Dove
visited his mother. Mrs Susai
Green and family on sunday eye
miug.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walls an
uau4htcI Constance Ann oi Churc.
Iill. Md. visited Nj ana Mrs. Hen
~ e. Bennett and family the pas
Weekend Mrs Rohelr c. HiN. Jr
met her husband in Wilmington o
Tuesday after he had been honol
ably discharged from the Air CGrp'
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Republicans Take
Action For 'Virile
Policy For Party
Continued from FIRST Pager

meeting. declared that Harold J.
Laski. chairman of the British La
Dor party, who attacked free en-
terprise" in New York speech
early last week. had drawn the
fundamental issue Tor the next pO-
litical campaign in the United
States.
Lines Seen Drawn
Americans who agree with Pro-
fessOr Laski, Mr. BroWnell de
clared. will vote for Democratic
candidates. while, those who dis
agree with his brand OF socialism
should vote for Republicans.
1t is true thar not all Demo
Gratis agree with Nh I.aSki. but all
agree that to remain in power the
Truman administration has to OBJ
tain votes OF and compromise with
the left-wing groups in this cOul-
try" he said
Asserting that Mr.. Laski is re
garded most highly in our Admin
istration circles" Mr.. Browncll
added: The American people are
indebted to Mr.. Laski for present
ing the issues so much more clear
ly and. shall we say. more frankly.
than his American fellow travel
ers' have dared to do.
A warning from Senator Thomas
c. Hart. OF Connecticut, that the
preservation OF friendly relations
with Russia "cOnstitute our great
est international concern at this
time and possibly for some time
to come. was also made at the
dinner.
Senator Hart declared that the
success Of the United Nations or
ganizatiou depends largely upon
the cooperation OF Russia ant
the United States" and that an,
disruption OF that Relationship
would threaten the future securit.
of the world
He urged at the same time tina
the United States should "beCOm
involved in the political problem
inside Europe just as little as pos
sible" asserting that Europ
would not figure as largely i'll III
ture world affairs as il has in rt
cent centuries
The fight To have the Nationa
Committee draft its own state
ment OF party policy 10 supplemer
that drawn up by Republicans i
Congress was led by Ralph /
Cake. OF Oregon He Was joinc
Ey larg" group OF committt
members OF widely divergent view
who agreed that the COngressi0n'
'Dlatf0rm' was inadequate for Il
party as a whole among them Sll
clair Weeks. OF Massachusetts,
Walter : IIallinan. Of West vi
ginia. and r. +. Crca2cr OF TeNa
A resolution ordering the apeci;
and continuing study of party po
icy and the drafting of Il new "pIa
form" was drafted by resolution
committee headed by Represent
tive Carroll RecCe. OF Tennessee
which was named by Mr. Browne
to head off the threatened rift
the national committee.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Lucky indeed are rh"y WHO have
a 2ood @gnpiT OF fuel ON hand 10
see thcln through tho winter.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Investigations

The investigations going on on
capitol Hill shows that the ENeou-
tive heads of the Government had
not only days hut weeks OF warn
inss. before the attack on Pearl
Harhor. Even Army and Navy top
hats" in Hawaii had l<lontly oi no
tice. You know the rest of the story
as we'll as anybody else. The hlam,
is 50 widespread that il will fade
into: "Give'er up. &iveer up.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

meeting. declared that Harold J.
Laski. chairman OF the British La
Dor party who attacked free en-
terprise" in New York speech
early last week had drawn the
fundamental issue Tor the next pO-
litical campaign in the United
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
"COLORCA ADE or AMERIC \"

Carpet manufacturers have been
their colors. Trul>
American each color group is
named aftcr Il section OF the United
States which the color >ymbolizes.
The groups and their names are:
tan. Alamo; rose, Grand canyon:
burgundy Adirondack; maNe.
Prairie. green Shenandoah; beige.
Cape cod; blue. Great Lakes: ce-
dar Santa Re: and grey, Great
Smoky, Merchandise produced in
these coluIs will be labeled b. II r
tor Basic Home Furnishings fol
lowed hy the name Of the group.
Manufacturers of carpets an'
rugs, upholstery and drapery fabric
Ndll raroi. t'uniturn. uphol~tel.
leather. raint and li2hline equip
mtnt. are included II those vino al,
lromoting color coordination
through the "tolorcade of Ameri
l.1
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
WILL There BE A
Steel STRIKE
Not If the CIO abides by its
pledged word, given only last spring.

CT ESiIO\: What would be the general effect ou the &C uh-
try oi steel strike?
ANSWER: Over 10 percent of a the factory workers IN
the country their living by making steel into useful
products for American life. A shutdown Of the steel
industry would be disastrous blow to reconVeISlon and
would cause serious loss in both and ndlstl a
production al Il time when they were most needed
al ESIION: Is it true that the SceIwolkcIs mon has
pledged itself not to strike?
ANSWER: Yes Every contract which the Union has signed
wherein the non agrees not to strike during the HE OF
the contract.
CT ESTION: Are those contracts still in effect?
ANSWER: Yes. They signed in the spring of 1913
to run until October, 1916.
QUESTION: Who signed for the Union?
ANSWER: It's international olcaS-PhlIp Murray an
Bttncr Clinton Golden and 0herS-and the local mon
heads at the various plants
OF ESTION: Is there escape clause by winch rIlntI
side could end the agreements?
ANSWER: No. The Union demanded fixed l"n2-tel1n
contract and got it,
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

QUESTION: Why did they want a lon&-tcm contract?
ANSWER: In the Unions words before the War Labor
Board The Unions request for termination date Of
OciOer 1916 Is not made caprlclOuS pressed here
fer bargaining purposes 1t represents the considered
view Of the Union that only such a will adequately
the needs of stability.
Ot ESTION Did the strike violate the contracts?
ANSWER: no. Only actual strike would violate Them
at ESTON: Haven't there been strikes already during the
life of the contracts?
ANSWER: Yes There 99S strikes in steel plants dur
ing the past year alone. They mostly local strikes
which the Union characerizes wildcat" but they
meant big loss in production.
CT ESTION Does the end Of the Justify changing the
contracts?
ANSWER: No. The bond was sealed on both sides and
should be kept whether times be good bad The steel
companies continuing to live up these agreements
If strike is called it will be in clear violation of the
existing contracts.
strike in the face of existing would shaer any
industry.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Packaecs for Delaware colony
may hc Ictt at Ms Robert Crit
fith'S ON North West Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

ators h-re from Wilmington and
Dover 10 handle calls 30 that all
thc local operators could attend
Lett 10 right they are.
Top Row Phyllis Bennett. sell
ior operator, Elizabeth Kemp, chief
operators Priscilla g. Lank, Car
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Vi" 7 JaI"'r E4HA F. ca,amA
operators
Bottom ROW r-tty ! Fa>&-.r
operator: Frances L D.HH.y. ,yr
ming operator N cHr-,. Cath,-
ine X NadahIn Dorothy J Dvtuich
son. Anna NJ Shea GrsuUG" VI
Simpson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
PERSECTJTED

LONDON, Oct. 27-P}-Prince
Frederick Leopold Of Prussia, in
a statement released today by the
United Nations War Crimes Com
mission. declared he had under
gone 10 years of persecution be-
cause he refused to join the Nazi
party.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Nation Wide Scarcity OF
Product Forces Ration
ing By Hospitals

The national shortage Of PENCIL
lin reported by Washington and
New York medical circles this week
was being felt in Wilmington,
where doctors at James Walker
Memorial hospital were being re-
stricted in their use of the wonder
drug to those cases where applica-
ton was deemed absolutely essen
tial, attaches at the hospital report
ed yesterday.
Though speculation was rife, rea-
sons TO rthe shortage were obscure.
It was understood that some manu-
facturers were suspending produc-
ton temporarily, although no ex-
phantom was offered. Washington
reports said the drug had become
scarce because hospitals and ply.
sicians were boarding large sup.
plies for their use.
Robert r. Bellany & Sons, whole
sale druggists here supplying
James Walker, said that for the
past 80 days none of the major
penicillin manufa cturers had beer
able to supply the product. The
leading manufacturer which agreed
to allocate supplies to customers OF
a scale based on previous consump
ton, has failed to supply the Bel
lamy company with the October al
location.
Though no supplies had been re
ceived here during October, it wa
expected that the situation woul.
ease next month, since ~rnanufac
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Sugar Remains Problem
In Nations Food Setup
Rationing Control May MOI
Be Ended Safely Within
Next Two Years
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-R-SIgar
iremains the sour ingredient in the
nations food supply.
OF all the upsets in the nations
economy due to the war, sugar was
the most chaotic and will probably
be the longest lasting.
Production dropped, partly be-
cause Of military destruction and
conquest, but partly. Ody H: Lam
born, sugar broker, said today,
because the U. S. government at
first over-estimated the supply and
underestimate the demand and
Importance of sugar in the war
program, and encouraged Compel
ing crops.
Lamborn, president Of the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange,
predicted sugar rationing controls
| in one form or another can not be
endet. safely before 1947, and world
supply and demand will not be in
balance again before 194S.
The shortage will be felt all along
the pantry shelf, since sugar sets
the pace for any food professors.
Fats, oils and cocoa supplies are
being liberalized, but output OF
canned goods, ice cream, condens-
ed milk, salad dressings, condi-
ments, bakery products and num-
erous other foods and most bever-
ages is still limited by the amount
of sugar available to food process
sors.
| Several factors are blamed.
Much of the worlds annual pre-
war production of 100000 tons
was cut off by enemy destruction
or domination. This years Cuban
crop suffered from drought.
One refiner said today, however.
that even worse was the U. S. gov
ernment's failure two years ago,
twhen the present cane crops were
planted, to encourage production
because it didn't foresee the drain
on our sugar resources to supply
liberated Europe.
Lanborn said Cuba was willing
and able in 1s43 to produce $780,
600 tons of sugar, but the U. S.
government would buy only $685.
600 tons and the rest was not aar-
vested.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son. who has increased incentive
payments to growers in the United
States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
is ''rapidly rectifying the mistakes
of the past" Lamborn said.
The United States this week bid
| 81 IL cents pound for all the
sugar Cuba can produce in 1910,
compared with 3.1G paid for the
1945 short crop. Cuba, however,
has demanded that this nation con-
tract for the next three years. crops
at that price.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
CHINA DISCUSSING
new TRADE PACT

cHUNGKING, Oct. 81 @ -
uarassed China, struggling through
morass of postwar problems, has
onened informal but vital negotia-
ions with the United States for a
new and far-reaching trade treaty
assigned to facilitate the nations
economic rehabilitation.
This step, disclosed in Shanghai
today by high-ranking member of
+be central government s executive
Yuan, was accompanied, however,
nv mounting concern in Chungking
over the menace Of civil war and
indications Of uneasiness over Rus
sian pol cy toward China.
Negotiations between the central
government and communists, de-
signed to avert civil war and to
unity China, were reported to have
bogged down to such an extent that
both sides acknowledged they were
deaGlocked.
Government sources, comment
inc on the fact that there had been
virtually no progress in the negotia-
tons since the departure from
Chungking early this month OF the
communist leader Mao Sse-tung,
said the communists had no desire
for settlement and pursued delay
inc tactics merely for the sake of
gaining time.
They accused the communists of
concentrating much Of their
strength on an attempt to sabotage
communi cations and prevent re-
disposition Of government troops,
Particularly in North China.
The communists in turn accused
central government Of Sailing.
They said central government
communist troops clashes in vari-
GUS parts of China were provoked
by government forces with the aim
Of subjugating and eliminating the
commun: SITS.
They protested that government
forces were fighting u.s. and
calling Us bandits
Both sides acknowledged there
was scant hope Of Gen. Yeh Ching
yin, communist chief of staff, COM
ing to Chungking to take a place
on the military subcommittee of
three created at the unity talks to
discuss reorganization and ma
tionalization of Chinese armed
forces.
A communist spokesman said
there was no reason for Yeh to
come here until the question of
administration of the liberated
areas-another major issue left
hanging after the unity talks-was
settled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

To date, East Bicycles best
play is q recovered tumble.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

Whether parrots ever know what
they are talking about is not ap-
Solutely certain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
NEGRO GIRL SCOUTS
|PLAN ACTIVE WEEK

Plans for the observation Of Girl
Scout week, during the period Of
Oct. % to Nov. 3, were outlined
yesterday in a week of activities
for the Negro Girl Scouts OF Will
nington. /
The weeks program begins to-
day at the First Baptist church,
when, following a special Scout
flag ceremony, the Rev. Ryans.
pastor of the church, will deliver
the sermon.
A party for all Negro Scouts and
their parents will be held at the
colored USO tomorrow night, with
movies on family life to be shown
by Miss Ward.
On Tuesday the Girl Scouts will
make posters on the theme Of the
Girl Scout laws, to be put in areas
where Scouting is needed.
Scouts from each troop will on
Wednesday 60 to the hospital to
read stories to the adult and child.
rem patients there. Thursdays fea-
ture is a lesson on the countries
represented by the United Nations
flags.
On Friday, Scouts will 90 to the
primary schools to talk to girls
about becoming Brownies, and will
present the assembly program at
the High school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
EPISCOPAL MEET
SET FOR TODAY

GREENSBORO, Oct. ~ -4RA
Laymen of the Episcopal Diocese
of North Carolina will hold their
annual convention here tomorrow
in the Trinity Church Parish House
Cleveland T h r, of Asheboro
president, announced the program
today.
Speakers will include the Right
Rev. Edward A. Penick of Raleigh,
Bishop Of the Diocese, Ted Gamma
way of Columbia, S. c., commit
teennan Of the Sewanne Province,
the Rev. Thomas ]. c.. Smyth,
business manager Of Wade Mecum,
the Rev. James S. Cox Of Winston
Salem, and DR.. Edison E. Black
man and Francis o. Clarkson, both
Of Charlotte.
The convention delegates will be
welcomed by the Rev. Robert E.
Cox, Rector of the Host Church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Shortage OF Penicillin
Restricts Its Use Here

turers limited that production would
be resumed about mid-November
IN order to conserve the supply
on hand at the hospital, use of the
drug has been limited to the alb.
solutely essential cases. There is
no acute shortage there at present,
because as soon as there were in
dlcations of the impending short.
age, the hospital began collecting
supplies wherever available.
Average consumption at James
Walker Memorial hospital for the
past few months has been 1000
walls or 1000, 100000 units Of peni.
cillin, and UP until the first of Octo-
Der there had been no difficulty in
procuring this amount monthly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
FARMERS WATCH
CHICAGO MEETING

Decisions of the Fruit and Vege.
table committee of the American
Farm bureau, of which J. v. Whit
field of Wallace is a member,
meeting this weekend in Chicago,
is being watched with consider
able interest by Wilmington area
called to formulate post war
policies for reconversion Of the
take up various phases OF legisla-
tion affecting the nations truck
farmers. Under specific discussion
~ the 16-man committee is the
federal r. raj governments commit
nents in support of fruit.
Also under scrutiny OF the group
are possible revisions to the mar
ketine act; minimum wage legls'
lation affecting truck farming;
determination of price ceilings on
fruit and produce nd better dis
posal of surplus crops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
BLADEN SOLDIER
GOES ON TRIAL

LONDON, Oct. 27-tR-Hhe court
martial Of Pfc. Arthur B. Duncan
Of Elizabethtown, N. c., charged
with brutality in the treatment Of
prisoners at U. S. Army replace
ment depot in Britain and assault
ing prisoners, opened in London to-
day.
After hearing the charges, the
court adjourned until soldiers need
ed as witnesses could be brought
from the United States and other
points outside Britain.
Nine ther American camp
guards have been tried on similar
charges. 1t was explained in court
that there had been a delay in ap-
pretending Duncan.
In the earlier cases the guards
were accused specifically Of max
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

ing soldiers under detention stand
with their noses and toes touching
a wall and their arms outstretched
and inflicting other froms of cruel
and inhuman treatment" on the
prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
nrnxANn MAJORITY

COPENHAGEN, Oct. ~ - ~
Leaders of the strong social demo-
cratic party, renouncing the laea
Of a coalition government, are de-
manding that Denmarks voters
g;va them q clear majority in the
elections tuesday for the Folketing
Clover house,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
WILL TALK DIFFERENCES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27-RE
H. Strive Hensel, assistant secre-
tary of the Navy, said here today
that union leaders and heads of
oil companies affected by recent
nationwide strikes probably would
meet next week to discuss settle
ment Of their differences.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
HALSEY SAYS A-BOMBS
WILL NOT END WARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27-(R -
Admiral William F. Halsey. Jr., to-
day predicted that atomic bombs
will not end wars.
In. a press conference before a
scheduled speech here on a Navy.
Day program the commander of
the Third fleet said that each new
development In warfare is consid-
cred by some to be the final phase
but 1--WE still have wars"
Admiral Halsey said he was "l0C
per cent fo~ a unified command
for forces in the field, but he
added that he was just as much
against that system in the de-
partments at home.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

She smooths cool, luscious Ponds
Cold Cream completely over her face
and throat then pats all over to
soften and release dirt and makeup.
Tissues off.
She 11nses with more Pond's-mov-
ing her fingers around in little creamy
whirls. Tissues off. ssThis gets my face
extra clean and extra soft,'' she says.
Use Ponds yourself = every night,
every morning and for clean-ups in
between. You'll love Ponds soft
smooth beauty care just as Helen does!
< 1MgfMe Ah@ SsaM 3 Raa441
MRS ERNEST L. BIDDLE-of PHILADELPHIA
MRS. GERALDINE SPRECKELS of California
LADY STANLEY OF ALDERIEy-internat beaxty
MISS CONSTANCE MCCORMICK -ef Santa Barbara
MRS ERNEST DU FONT, JR.-cf Wilmington
Evening star., 1945-03-04

BE SURE 70 ASK ron the big
luxnyy-size jar with in wide
top that lets you dip the fingers
Of both hands in at oncs. Il gives
such = nice-to-havs. lavish fsel-
ing: Get yesr big jar Of Ponds--
at beauty counters sverywhsrs.
1odoy-mam1 ssoss u'omsn use
R0~ds than ~, other face cyaaM
4 ssy trio