THtTTIXAY. JwiP.CE 16. 1922.
PZATTSKOUTH STMT - TTriELY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
That is Our
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best. We are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
A. DOWLER
The Auto Man
Harry M. Pollard was a brief vis
itor in Union last Monday.
Miss Elsie Taylor was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday going over 1o the
metropolis on the bus.
Miss Leatha Porter was a visitor
for last Saturday and Sunday at the
home of friends in Nehawka.
Mr. Henry Ruhman, who has been
quite ill for a number of days is re
ported as being somewhat improved.
Misses Angie and Nettie McCar
roll who are teaching school at Syr
acuse, were home for the week end.
Messrs. T. J. Brendel and George
Stibbs of Murray were visiting with
friends in Avoca and Union last
Monday.
W. Li. Taylor and son. Almond,
of Omaha were visiting at the home!
Business
Confidence and better things are coming back.
Farm products are again on the up grade in price. We
are glad of it, and would like to see it higher
We are selling our goods at prices in many cases
lower, and are carrying an excellent line of Groceries,
Shoes, Hardware, Work Clothes, Etc., and are always
ready to serve you.
Remember this is the store for the best service.
Wre are paying the highest prices for country pro
duce. Your patronage invited.
A. L. BECK
UNION
siway
"EVERLASTINGLY GOOD"
HE RANGE ETERNAL always does i ts best and
11 enables you to do your best. Built of unbreakable malle
able and steel, yeaw of use will not lower its cooking
efficiency. Thirty-two improvements make the Range
Eternal the most satisfactory range that you can own.
Resists Rust
Flues are lined with Eternametal which never rusts, corrodes
or burns out. The top is protected from rust by the famous
Parker Process.
Larger Cooking Top
The smoke pipe is concealedyet no'cooking surface is lost.
Large, strong tea shelves conveniently placed and handy for
you to use.
VSeal Tight" Oven
A wonderful baker, because the oven door is insulated to hold
all the heat inside. Thermometer in the oven door enables
you to tell exact oven temperature . at a glance without
opening the door.
32 Features
We will gladly show you 32 reasons'why the Range
i Eternal is Everlastingly Good. Come in and see the Range
Eternal and you will understand why every one of the 1 00,000
h . owners is so enthusiastic about her Range Eternal.
Jo HB a
Implement and
Union,
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Business!
Union, Neb.
of the mother of the former, Mrs.
D. A. Taylor.
Miss Gladys Hall one of the teach
ers cf the Union schools, was visit
ing with her folks at Plattsmouth
for over Sunday.
Lemuel Barritt who is attending
a medical school at Omaha was a vis
itor in Union for over Sunday and
was enjoying the time at home.
Mrs. Millisa Taylor of Milford,
is visiting with friends and relatives
in and near Union .being a guest at
the home of her brother, Mr. Geo.
Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis of
Plattsmouth were guests at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt for
over Sunday they returning home on
Monday.
Chris Murray, who recently moved
is Better!
NEBRASKA
r& hakes the Same
nn 5 n
Furniture Store,
Nebraska
artsneni
to the Henry Peterson place near
.Manley, was a visitor in Union last
Monday looking after some business
matters.
D. 13. Porter was a visitor at Ne
hawka last Thursday where he was
in attendance at the fine hop: sale
which was held by Messrs. K. B.
Stone& Son.
Word comes from Omaha to the
effect that Attorney C. H. Taylor,
son of Mrs. Barbara Taylor, is hav
ing a tussle with the grippe but is
getting along nicely.
t Miss Edna Cousins field worker
for the World Wide Guild Girls of
the Baptist church, was a visitor in
Union last week and held two very
interesting meetings.
C. D. St. John the Nehawka mil
ler, was looking after some business
matters in Union last Monday, driv
ing over with a load of mill stuff for
the Union merchants.
Joe Lidgett the raiser of some of
the rest Chester White hogs, was a
visitor in Weeping Water one dry
last week attending a sale of this
excellent breed of hogs.
llerold Frans and wife are now
getting fixed up for housekeeping.
They will live on the T. E. Hatha
way place east of Union where they
will farm for the coming year.
Mr. E. J. Maugay has been feel
ing very poorlv for some davs past
' but is at this time showing some im
: provement. Mr. Maugay has been
having some trouble with his stom
ach. Mr. Allison Clark who suffered a
fracture of his leg some time since
is getting along nicely at this time
and is hoping the time will not te
far in the future when he will able
to be out again.
J. H. Osborne and son. Sherman,
departed a few days since for War
saw, Mo., where they are visiting
I for a. short time with friends and al
so looking after some business mat
ters for a lew days.
A. W. Propst of the firm of Propst
& Burbee, dealers in the Ford auto
mobiles, a few days ago disposed of
one of their new touring cars to
Chris Murray, who is finding plenty
of use for the new wagon.
Misses Marj Becker and Dovey
Barkhtirst were visiting in Omaha
last Sun lay evening where they
went to enjoy the play which wjis
on th3 boards at the Orpheum, and
whicli they found excellent.
Mrs. Geo. (Octa) Welsh, former
ly Miss Octa Austin, and husband,
Mr. Welsh, and Miss Addie Austin,
all of Omaha were visiting over Sat-
J tirday and Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Austin.
W. L.. Stine says that the times
are getting better and that there is
moje money and better business than
there has been in the past many
months, and he i.s looking for much
better times in the near future.
The Indies Aid Society of the Bap
tist church will meet the Thursday
afternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. Jenniie Frans when they will
look after the work which thty are
planning for .the good of the church.
Misses Mary Casewell and Anna
Anderson, botli of Haveloek, and
Miss Nettie Iarson of Omaha were
gupsts ct the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Everett last Sunday
where aH enjoyed the visit greatly.
Miss Mary Foster, who has been
spending about a week in Chicago
where she was delegate to the super
intendent of school convention, re
turned home last Saturday and spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
in Union.
J. T. Reynolds, cur old friend i.-;
fick at his home, southwest of Un
:n. and has been kept to his bed
for some time. However, he is re
ported as being slightly improved.
We are hoping he may s:on be able
to ',e out again.
Fred Smith of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Union lat Monday com
ing down to take home with him a
car which the firm for which he is
working, the Plattsmouth Motor Co.,
received in a sale of a new car to
R. M. Chriswisser of Nehawka.
Mrs. H. W. Griffin of Nehawka ac
companied by her daughters. Opal!
and Nellie, were visiiine: for a short j
time last Monday at the home of)
Mrs. Griffin's parents. J. H. Osborne'
and wife, and remained during the I
time the father was visiting in Mis-,
souri. j
Hrv?y I. each who has teen con-
fined to his bed and home for the
past five weeks with an attack of
preumonia and whose recovery was
for some time despaired of, ismak-j
ing somf very substantial, progress
and is expecting to te around again '
in a short time. j
Last Monday morning Frank
Glaubitz and W. A. Taylnr the road
man. got out with their truck and;
drag and smoothed the reads out as
well as they could for the dampness'
and then on the following day were
at it again. They are endeavoring to
make as good roads as the -condition
of the weather will permit. !
Last Sundav Mr. A. H. Austin cel
ebrated his 6Sth birthday And while
not feeling the best was able to be
around and is getting somewhat foet
ter with the time, fie has secured a
fishing license and will when the
talray days of spring time shall ar
rive and they seem to be getting
here pretty rspidly. will try his
hand at fishing. 1
Dean Austin and Fon. Sherman.
last Monday shouldered a crosscut
saw and went to the woods to demon
strate whether they were eligible to
membership in the Woodman or not.
They were satisfied when they re
turned home in the evening and al
so had to their credit a number of
loads cf wood prepared for bringing
heme for summer use.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church met at the par- :
sonage last Thursday when they
looked after the work of the society ;
and at the fame time had an excel-'
lent afternoon. They had also be
sides the excellent time which they
ppent and the "big crowd 1hey had
nettftd them a very substantial sum
-
WM. F. RAGE, M. D.
Specializing in Deep
Seated Diseases
' All serums, animal extracts
and lymphs used where in-
dicated. Telephone No. 31 .J.
OFFICE
f
Opposite Farmers Store
UNION, NE3RASKA
TYPE
Poland -Chinas!
25 Boars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's
farrowing, ready for service. Large
Type Poland China can have pa
pers on them for $25 per individual.
Phone 5911
G. S. UPTOPJ,
UNION -:- NEBRASKA
for the missionary work which they
are interested in.
With the Woodmen
There will be a comedy vaudeville
at the Modern Woodmen hall Sat
urday night. Come and see it and
laugh.
Elected to the Presidency
Glen "Slim'" Warren, son of the
Rev. George Warren, pastor of the
Methodist church of Union, is a bas
ketball player of considerable note
and has been with the "Cornhusk
ers" for some time past and was a
few days ago elected to the presi
dency of the basketball team of the
state university. Mr. Warren besides
being one of the leading members of
the basketball team is in his third
year in the dental college and bear
ing a good record in Ms studies a3
at basketball. Gladstone Warren, a
trother, is also playing with the
Cornhuskers.
Rev. Geo. Warren who was spend
ing last week at his home at Uni
versity Place was called to Hooper
to of.iciate at a funeral there. He
arrived in Union last Sunday to take
up his work as pastor of the Meth
odist church.
Making a Good Officer
Miss Alpha Peterson, county su
perintendent, was a visitor at the
Union schools and also at Nehawka
last Monday and found them both
doing excellent work with the quota
of teachers looking after the inter
ests of the scholars in just about
the right way. By the way. Miss Pet
erson is again candidate for the po
sition, which she has occupied for
some .time past with credit to her
self and profit to the schools and
their patrons. Whether she shall'
have to contest for the place at the
coming election remains to be seen,'
however at this time no one else has
filed for the position.
Is Much Better
Little Marv Donnellv Robb. who
has been so sick at the home of her I
grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Mont
Itoob, is reported as being somewhat'
improved and hopes are entertained
for her continued improvement.
Card cf Appreciation
We are not unmindful c the very
kindlv actions of our friends and
neighbors who so graciously minis- j
tered to our needs at the time of the i
illness and death of our husband,!
hrother and sou. Mr. Hugh Robb, ;
and for the floral offerings and the
tongs and musical service at the time
of the funeral. 1
THE ROBB FAMILY.
Had a Very Nice Time
Last Saturday the dance which
was given by the head officers of the
Fraternal Union Aid was attended by
a large number of the young people
of Union as well as some thirty from
Nebraska City. Misses Lucile Race
and Lucile Ruin an and Messrs. Da
vis Evans and Louis Stevens of Om
aha were also in attendance, Miss
Race is a daughter of Dr. Wm. F.
Race of Union.
Reaching the Goal j
Last Friday notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather, the day
when "it snowed," Atweart Long,
the renowned lecturer, to a fair au
dience gav2 his lecture, "Reaching
the Goal." which was well received
and highly appreciated by the inter
ested audience who listened to . his
words of truth and optimism.
Doris Wen the Dollar f
The representative of the Journal
a short time since was asked to talk
to the high school at Union, and as
he was speaking about the "Price of
Success" it occurred to him while
he was endeavoring to define the
term that he would like to the ideas
of the school on the question and
offered for the best definition a pres
ent of one dollar. Miss Mary Becker, '
A. R. Dowler and Frank Bauer were
selected as judges, and many defini-
tions were offered. The answers were
numbered and after the decision was
arrived at, it falling on number six,
the winner was found to be Miss
Doris Frans and her offer being:
"Success is an accomplishment of
both large and small things of ev
eryday life." We think the defini
tion a very good one and also w
will say that all were good, antf
showed much thought.
John Schwartz at Rest .
Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Unit
ed Brethren church at Nehawka was
held the funeral services of the late
John Schwartz, who died In a hos
pital in Omaha following injuries re
ceived while traveling on a train of
the Missouri Pacific, and was con
ducted ty the Rev. W. A. Taylor of
this place. John Schwartz was ;born
in Lipstadt. Germany, August 13th,
1S48, and died March 7th. 1922, be
ing 73 years, seven months and 22
days old. He was married on August
15th. 1883 to Christina Koop, and
to this union were born six child
ren, Mrs. Margaret Algiers, A. J.
Schwartz, Mrs. Christina Chappell,
Henry Schwartz, Miss Henrietta
Schwartz and Walter H. Schwartz,
also some thirteen grandchildren.
The interment was made in the St.
John's cemetery.
School Notes
The class In Physics studied
"Sound" last week. Plenty of vibra
tions were heard.
Almost a third of the whole school
is reading library books. The record
of hooks loaned out shows over forty
names.
The next regular meeting of the
Union Parent-Teacher association, is
to be held on March 17. The public
is invited.
Pupils in the eighth grade are re
viewing for the county eighth grade
examinations which will be given
next month.
Several pieces of apparatus and
other supplies were received in the
Physics labratory last week. These
were certainly needed.
. Principal Miss TObin gave the
junior class Rugg and Clark's Stan
dardized Tests in First Year Alge
bra. This comprises a series of four
teen tests and is a pretty good in
dication of one's knowledge in first
year algebra.
The "Better Citizenship Program"
which was to be given last week had
to he called off or at least postponed
on account of sickness in school.
This program may be given later on
in the year for it would be appro
priate at any time.
Mr. Briggs of Plattsmouth talked
to the students in the high school
last Monday. He called for defini
tions cf success to be written out on
paper. A committee of three persons
was selected to choose the best defi
nition who will receive one dollar.
There are still a good many pupils
out of school on account of illness.
The primary room has probably more
cases of sickness than any of the
other rooms. Miss Hall, teacher in
this room, is back at her regular
work after having been out almost
a week.
Notice Village Primary
To te held in the office of W. B.
Banning Monday, March 20, 1922,
at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose
of placing in nomination six candi
dates for the office of Village trus
tees for their terms of two years
each, 'for each of their respective
terms. (Three of their number to be
elected later.)
Two candidates for preference for
both Village Clerk and Village
Treasurer for one year for each of
their respective terms. (One of each
number to be elected later.
D. R. FRANS,
Village Chairman,
JOE BANNING,
Village Clerk.
t WABASH HAPPENINGS
Warren Richard was a passenger
to Lincoln Thursday morning.
Raymond Giaubitz spent the week
end a tthe Frank Reese home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Richard spent
Monday with their osn Warren and
family.
Ophie Sala spent Friday evening
and Saturday with hef friend, Miss
Ella Gerbeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colbert and
daughter spent the first part of the
week in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller
spent Sunday with their son and
daughter in Lincoln.
A number from here attended the
plav in Elmwood Wednesday evening
entitled "Miss Molly." -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris were
Sunday afternoon callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hard way.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Mitchell and
Glenn Van Every took dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McDon
ald. Mr. Theodore Miller was a passen
ger to Lincoln Thursday evening.
Li. R. Stanley autoed to Lincoln
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs1. S. A. Jackman and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson and fam
ily of Weeping Water.
Mr. M. V. Wood came in Tuesday
morning. He is feeling some better
and is looking fine. It" sure looks
good to see him back here again.
Mrs. A. M. Van Every returned
to her home Wednesday evennig af
ter spending two or three months
with her daughter and' family, Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Jacobson of Richard
son county, Nebraska.
Harry and Meta Denning. Ophiie.
Sala, John and Rosena "Krecklow and
Edd Krecklow took supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gerbel
ing. Friday evening, in honor of Edd
Krecklow, it -being his birthday.
A number of young .folks came in
and surprised Miss Ella Gerbeling
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games and music.
At a late hour light refreshments
were served. After which all depart
ed wishing Miss Ella many more
birthdays.
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE
We have a piano left on our hands
a perfectly good instrument. Will
deduct amount paid hy original pur
chaser. Balance can be paid in easy
payments. Write or phone A Hospe
Company, Omaha.
Read the Journal want-ads.
CHARGES HUGHES
DECEIVED PEOPLE
ON PACIFIC PACT
Senator Robinson Says Secretary of
the U. S. Commission Denied
Knowledge of Treaty.
Washington. March 10. Renew
ing his charge that the four-power
Pacific treaty was negotiated "secret
ly," Senator Robinson, democrat, of
Arkansas, declared on the senate
floor today that while the negotia
tions were in progress Secretary
Hughes, as head of the American
delegation, had misled newspaper
correspondents and through them the
press of the country by denying that
he knew of any such plan.
Correspondents who were assigned
to the conference, the Arkansas'
senator asserted, not only were un
able to obtain any authoritative in
formation as to what was going on.
but many of them suffered profes
sionally because they had placed
credence in what Mr. Hughes told
them.
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the
republican leader, replied that he
considered it "inconsequential that
the secretary denied knowledge of
the four-power plan, and read from
a nublished article Quoting a "high
official" of the state department as!
saying:
"Four delegations signed the
treaty, therefore it can truthfully
be said they all wrote it. Who wrote
it does not matter. What is in it
does matter."
"Is Nobody's Business"
"That," said Senator Robinson,
"sounds like Mr. Hughes. He says.
substantially, that it is nobody's bus
iness who wrote it.
"The men whose business it is to
inform themselves and the newspa-,
pers and magazines they represent,
know it was a physical impossibility .
to obtain from any source informa-
tion of a reliable nature whether a
four-power pact was in contempla-.
tion and what such a pact contained. '
The whole thing was kept as secret!
as possible. The head of the Ameri
can delegation denied any knowledge
of it."
Describing the other so-called ple
nary or public sessions of the con
ference. Mr. Robinson mimicked
amid laughter the manner in which
he said Secretary Hughes repeated
stated decisions reached privately,
announced that he supposed there
was no further discussion and then
hurriedly began to call the roll, "ab
solutely shutting off any possibility
of debate."
To this Senator Lodge replied that
of course there was no need of pub
lic discussion of "matters which had
been thoroughly discussed by every
one at the table and had been agreed
to beforehand."
. Had Talked it Over
Taking issue also with Senator
Robinson's assertion that no four
power treaty was in the mind of any
American delegate when the confer
ence began, Mr. Lodge asserted that
he had "talked it over with the sec
retary of state, I think before the
conference was called, certainly be
fore it met." He declined to elabo
rate on the statement..
The republican leader also took
note of charges that the four-power
treaty and the Anglo-Japanese alli
ance contained some of the same
language and declared that the only
similarity he found was in the inclu
sion in both of, the expression "will
communicate with one another fully
and frankly," a clause which he as
serted was a "commonplace" one in
diplomatic usage.
Today's discussion of the treaty
was of brief duration, most senators
desiring further time in which, to
prepare their addresses.
AN0UN CEMENT
Johnson Bros, of Nebraska City
have opened a wholesale seed bu&i
ners in the old stand, now occupied
hv the Otoe Mercantile Co.. selling
direct to the farmers. Alfalfa, clov
er, sweet clover, timothy, alsyke, su
din grass, rape, blue grass, cane,
Kaffir, millett .Red River potatoes
incubators and etc. Write for sam
ples and prices which are 10 low
er than mail order houses.
FOR SALE
Four and six-sevenths acres. Sub.
lot nine (9) of original lot nine (9)
in Porter Place addition to Platts
mouth. Will take Ford or Dodge car
as part payment.
F. G. BOBBETT.
Weeping Water, Neb.
BARRED ROCK EGGS
For hatching eggs call phone No.
270-W.--Mrs. C. E. Cook. daw-a5
attery
We are giving the best possible service in the re
pairing of Storage Batteries. We carry an excellent line
of new storage batteries at very reasonable prices. Elec
tric light bulbs for residences and business houses as
well as for autos.
w. h. Dubois,
PHONE NO: 40 -:- UNION, NEBR.
aaaaV A eva rnarantaed In trery (u accepted for treatment, and no mony to bo
paid antil cured. Write for book on Rectal Dianaaea, with names and teatlmotiiaJa
of more tha.n LOO 9 prominent people who have been perznanenUr rnred.
, K. M. Taftai, naiiamriani, trrvrm
- Iftz. JL M. '
WOULD AVOID
A PRISON TERM
IF POSSIBLE
Nebraska City Labor Leader Convict
ed in Judge Begley's Court
There, Appeals Case.
An appeal on behalf of Michael
Mullaney, convicted in Otoe county
of kidnapping James Estis. a colored
man from Lincoln, was filed in su
preme court Monday by Andrew P.
Moran and A. H. Bigfclow, his at
torneys. Mullaney was convicted in
district court at Nebraska City a
fortnight ago. Judge Begley of thi
city, presiding over the trial of the
case. Mullaney and two others charg
ed with the same offense were all
three former employes cf the packing
company at Nebraska City and were
on a strike at the time the offense
was committed. The other two are
Dan Smith and Frank Griffin. All
demanded separate trials anil Mul
laney was the. first to go under the
rod. His story was that there hail
been no kidnapping, that Estis was
anxious to get back to Lincoln at the
earliest possible moment and the trio
escorted him to Payne Junction, la.,
on the main line of the Burlington,
so that his dearest wish might be
consummated.
The claim is made that the con
viction was due to passion and preju
dice and Is not supported by the
evidence. It was followed by a sen
tence of three years in prison. It is
claimed that the trial court continu
ally held up to the Jury the theory
of Mullaney's guilt and that his in
structions held the defendant respon
sible for the frame of mind of Est is
by suggesting the circumstances and
people present.
Mullaney was convicted on Febru
ary 21 and the regular union labor
attorney from Omaha. A. 11. Blgelow.
who is funning for the United States
senator on the third party primary,
is helping defend him.
FRAUDALENT EMPLOY
MENT SCHEME DISCLOSED
Washington, March 14. Large
numbers of persons have been made
victims of fraudelent advertising for
labor in connection with the Muscle
Shoals project near Florence, Ala.,
it is aid in a statement issued to
day by the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission.
It is stated by the commission
that there has been brought to its
attention recent advertising thruout
the country In which persons out of
work have been promised positions
at the Muscle Shoals project, condi
tioned upon their paying a registra
tion fee of one dollar each. It is said
that large numbers of unemployed
men: have responded, paying the re
quired registration fee and receiving
tiothing in return. It is understood
that the matter is to be presented
to the Department of Justice for in
vestigation - and possible prosecu
tion. The Civil Servic-e Commission
states that further operations at
Muscle Shoals depend upon action of
congress, and that no one can say at
thU, time whether the government
will resume the work, or whether it
will be conducted under private
ownership or contract In any event,
the commifsion said. ther i no Jus
tification for adverting for labor
to be employed at the project. If the
government undertakes to complete
the work, such lahor as may be nec
essary will be secured in the usual
way through government agencies. It
is said furthermore, that 1t is cer
tain that no private person or com
pany is taking steps to secure labor
for Muscle Shoals in the present uncertainty.-
The Civil Service Commission
warns the public against the pay
ing of money in the hope of secur
ing employment at Muscle Shoal3.
ENTERTAINS SCHOOLMATES
From Wefinfulav'g Tally.
The girls of the Senior class of the
High school were very pleasantly en
tertained on Monday evening by
Miss Esther Tritsch. who was assist
ed by Misses Stella Lister and Cleone
Meisinger. The home was arranged
in the St. Patrick's decorations of
whit? and green and shamrocks In
great profusion that made a very
pleasing touch to the scene. During
the evening games were enjoyed as
well a-? a number of delightful mu
sical selections. At a suitable hour
a very dainty and delicious luncheon
was served that was very much en
joyed by all of the party. Mih Jes
sie Robertson, sponsor of the class,
was also in attendance at the gather
ing. Blank Books at the Journal OfScc
Service!
Fistula-Pay When Cored
"7 A mild mrwttm of tr&tmat thfct evraa Plta
FUrtul c4 othar JUctaJ DlMtnt la a abart
m tint, without a aera surricaj operation. No
Chloroform. Bthor or other rrntrtl anaaothatia
inra innf . ion disc.i, uan, m a a
. ModUaU IHracMK. "