mm BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918
DUTCH PROTEST
U. S. SEIZURE OF
MERCHANT SHIPS
Statement Says Dutch Nation
"With Painful Surprise" Has
Taken Notice of Presi
dent's Proclamation.
By Associated Press.)
The Hague, April 1. The seizure
f the Dutch mercftantmen in Amer
ican ports is characterized by the
Dutch government, in a statement in
the Official Gazette, as an act of vio
lence which it will "oppose with all
the energy of its conviction and na
tional feeling."
The statement says the Dutch na
tion, "with painful surprise," has
taken notice of President Wilson's
proclamation, and that the seizure of
a neutral mercantile fleet is un
justifiable. The statement declares:
"According to President Wilson's
proclamation, the Netherlands, owing
entirely to German pressure, failed to
observe the preliminary arrangement
which was proposed for the purpose
of leaving no longer idle the Dutch
tonnage in American ports and fur
nishing an opportunity for making
voyages within a period of 90 days,
pending a definite agreement on
Dutch tonnage and rationing. This
is distinctly incorrect.
SAY STATEMENT INCORRECT.
It is equally as incorrect as the
allegation that Germany had threat
ened to sinH two ships which were to
sau irom Holland with America s ap
which would be an infringement of
neutrality.
Wilson Unsustained.
"Suddenly, the aforesaid London en
gagement was broken on March 7,
when the cardinal point, that ships
given in exchange for the advance of
100,000 tons of grain ships with ton
nage amounting to about half a mil
lionwere not to be used in the
danger zone, was revoked. The oner
ous character of this change lay not
in the fact that the Dutch ships were
to be ent into the danger zone for
this has nothing to do with neutrality
but because it was evident that to
enter that zone, situated as it is,
around the associated countries in
turope, would amount to a large ex
tent to tnc transDortation of troon
1-
and war materials from America to
the huropean co-bellieerents. Kfnr-
over, the Dutch ships, if armed, would
run the risk of armed conflict with
uerman warships. Holland, as a lieu
tral country, could not, therefore, con
sent to the use of its shins in th
danger zone unless the associated gov
crnmenis couia guarantee that the
ships would not be armed and would
not transport troops or war materials.
in the light of the foregoing, the
reasoning ot the presidential state
ment, that the seizure was held to be
necessary because Holland would be
unable to observe the contract, can
not oe sustained.
CANUCK TROOPS
CALLED TO QUELL
RIOTS AT QUEBEC
yueoec, April i. lhree persons
were wounded tonight in a battle be
tween troops and a mob of anti-con
scnptiomsts. The clash occurred
while soldiers were removing firearms
from hardware Btores to the citadel
to keep them from falling into th
tl 1 i r. f -inL-m 11
-,, I .(,,. , , 5 nanus Ul 1 lutein. 1UC UICLdUUUU W3S
proval and that Germany had made decided upon after the Dillairine earlv
increasing threats to uermt hnth the u ? " ! .pi. l!?,Vge?"y
una illuming oi a siurc nanaung nre-
mcreasing threats to permit both the
observance of such a preliminary ar
rangement and the conclusion of a
permanent one. The real facts of the
case are:
After the (American) war trade
board had insisted that Dutch ships in
American ports make trips pending a
aennite arrangement, the Netherlands
government proposed that some of
the ships should make vovaces for
the commission for relief in Belgium, saved.
wnicn nouana has always fostered
sedulously tor the benefit of dis
tressed Belgium and northern France
When information was received that
Germany objected to America's de
mand that a Dutch ship sail from Hoi
land each time in exchange for a
relief ship sailing from America, the
Netherlands government deemed it a
duty imposed by good faith to inform
the American authorities thereof im
mediately, so that a ship which was
then on the way toward Argentina,
could be given a different destination.
rhedirect consequence was that those
ships were kept moving, which was
ordered immedately in consonance
with the provisional agreement.
Kespecting
arms ana ammunition.
The actions of the troops was re
sentea by the anti-conscriptionists,
wno Degan telting the soldiers with
missiles. The persons wounded, two
oi wnom were young women, were
some distance from the scene. None
were seriously injured.
One hardware store was fired by
the rioters, but the buildinor was
Every buildine in the citv likelv to
be attacked by the mob was strongly
guarded tonight. Companies of sol
diers with fixed bayonets were sta
tioned at the points where crowds
opposed to the military service act
nave been accustomed to assemble.
An appeal by Cardinal. Beetrin he
fore a cessation of the disturbances
was read today in all the Catholic
churches. The mob raiding the hard
ware store was advised by Armand
Lavergne, the nationalist leader, who
declared the military authorities had
promised that troops from outside
the city would be removed.
beveral regiments from different
parts of Canada reached Quebec to
day to supplement the local forces.
sailings to Cette
(France), a Swiss interest with which
Holland sympathized warmly, the Grave Charges Made Against
shin owners aereerl thereto mm. I " "a""""
pletely as soon as France gave as- Philadelphia Police ForCG
auiamca uiai we snips woma not oe v,eu; a- :i i tm.-i j 1
-..... a Washington. April 1. Philadel
tral ships were chartered for this serv- pls Bohce force is flatly charged
ice. The charterings and sailings of rffiOTad. Partn"sh'P . ,n
all these shine ,er nn ...m a.. CTme by the comrhission on training
layed by the aforementioned obiec
tions, neither did Germany attempt
to innuence tne execution ot the pro
visional agreement, which affected
traffic between trans-Atlantic norts,
What did seriously interfere with its
execution was the fact that cable mes
sages to and from ship owners were
extremely slow in transmission and
some times never were delivered. The
cause of this remains unexplained.
"The fact is that a majority of the
ships had been chartered under the
provisional agreement through the
, war trade board and part were al
ready sailing to South America, but
were stopped enroute by the Ameri
can authorities, while in the Pacific.
1 i. . .( '
snips lying Detween tne western coast
ot the United States and the Dutch
East Indies, made reeular vovatres
without any impediment, direct or in-
airect, oy tne .Netherlands govern
ment. The ships now in British ports,
i in and outside Europe and in the
7 Portuguese port of St. Vincent, were
prevented from sailing by the British
onu jruriuguese inemseives.
"As shown bv the foreoinc the al.
legation that the Netherlands, owing
to merman pressure, .was powerless to
observe the provisional agreement is
contrary to fact. That the president
was incorrectly advised is proved con
clusively on a point of ereater im
portance; namely, where the statement
mentions the new demand that Dutch
ships would have to enter the war
xone, and the seizures which followed
Holland's reply."
"After the incorrect allegation that
Holland was unable to observe the
provisional agreement," the statement
continues, "Great Britain on March 1
made Holland a final proposal, where-
upon nouand came forth with a
f counter proposal which was unac
ceptable."
I he statement says further: "Even
had the arrangement been concluded,
nonand would nave been unable to
keep it in actual practice, for which
reason the seizure was determined
This reasoning, strange though
camp activities in a report which
Secretary Daniels has. forwarded to
U.S. TO TAKE OVER
FULL CONTROL OF
MEAT INDUSTRY
Hoover Advise Wilson Has
Found Himself Powerlsss to
Please All Branches of
Packing.
(Br Auorinted Pre.)
Washington, April 1. Determi
nation of a national policy governing
meat production, sale and distribution
during the war, which may include
virtual price-fixing and definite con
trol or actuai federal operation of the
big packing houses, has been en
trusted by President Wilson to a spe
ciai commission ot five prominent
government officials.
This step, announced today, was
taken at the recommendation of Food
Administrator Hoover, w
lation, cause wage discontent and in
stability by ,ubjecting the cost of liv
ing to abnormal fluctuation and de
stroy systematic saving in consurup
tion by individuals.
To continue as at the present un
satisfactory direction of large pur
chases with a mixture of Martial na
tional policy in production and day to
uy ucanng witn emergency; or
To srablHze prices based upon cosi
U1 union ai iair ana stimulative
proht to the producer and with sta
bilization ti eliminate speculative
risks and wasteful practices and thus
some gains :or the consumer.
The latter policy. Mr. Hoover said.
would have an important bearinc on
agricultural production and permit ot
a long view being taken and sup
ported in assuring the producer of
fair returns.
GERMAN STAFF
VISITS T0UL LINE;
MUCH ACTIVITY
the president that he found himself
powerless to protect properly all
branches of the cattle industry, and
that the government s course is Al
most intolerable in criticism from
both produ:er and consumer." Mr.
Hoover asked that the president ex
tend to meei the policy initiated in
steel, copper and other commodities.
wnicn are sold at prices fixed on the
i e f
oasis or conferences between ure-
ducers and the government.
Want National Policy.
The food administrator sueirested
and resident Wilson now has an
proved tne plan, that a national pol
icy be determined by the following
otneers, acting personally or through
authorized delegates: The secretary
or agriculture, representing the view
point of the producer: the chairman
of the federal trade commission, rep-
. . n e . . r
icsenunsr tne innuence oi trade con.
ditions; the chairman of the United
states tariff board, representing eco
nomic thought; the secretary of labor,
representinir tne viewpoint ot the
civilian consumer, and the food ad-
ministrator, who has to carry out any
poncy adopted.
Mr. Hoover submitted his proposal
to the president in a letter, outlining
(By Associated Press.)
With the American Army in France.
April 1. Even more activity was
ho advised " behind the German lines op
pesite the. American front on the Toul
sector today. An entire battalion was
seen on the march this morning. In
fantry was being shifted about while
the cavalry also was seen acain.
Numerous automobiles of members of
the German staff made their appear
ance behind the lines.
Throughout Saturday night siiiiial
lights were flashnig from Montsec.
lhree American patrols penetrated
the enemy s lines last night. One pa
trol went in until electrically charced
barbed wire was encountered. This
was cut.' Enemy sniping posts took
warning and opened fire on the Ameri
cans, who were forced to retire. No
casualties were suffered.
Another patrol inspected German
line trenches, but did not encounter a
single German. The third patrol
penetrated the enemy s wire field to
a French airplane which fell there
last week. The engine of the plane
was found to have been removed.
The American artillery has kept up
a harrassing hre on the Oermans. ef
fectively shelling work parties and
still targets.
The enemy gas-shelled the Ameri
can batteries today, but without
effect.
SUCCUMB TO SLOAN'S
n icugiu me inuis oi nis organiza ( riTrntlll nilftIA
tion in seeking to stimulate oroduolJll I frlltUNAI UMFJV
tion, and at the same time to prevent lLU Is A I LIllinL I fllllU
the robbery of the average citizen bv
profiteering. He declared some
change in the government s present
course was necessary for the protec
tion of the producer and civilian con- L ...
sumer, and to insure the increased " penetrates without rubbing,
J..,.,:-- . : i . . ... I i ' . y e
P uuutnuu .cqmrcu 10 meet me grow- cringing prompt reiier.
ing neeas oi tne army and the allies.
Direct Large Packers. The next time an attack of Lum-
"This change in noliVv tnav t-it-e bago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Muscle-
the form of more definite and svste. soreness, Joint-stiffness, or the thous-
matic direction of the la rcr narlraare and and one external pains and
as to the course they are to pursue bruises humanity is heir to, assails
from month to month " ,rnte the i- you, try Sloan s Liniment.
ministrator, "or may even tak the " 18 the blggest selling liniment
form of operation of the packing es- m tne worId, a popularity due en-
laDiisnments Dy tne government. ureiy vu ns uuuiiy to Dnng prompt
fcin.ee the United States entered the renei. "
war allied purchases of meat for both Sloan s Liniment is clean, soothing,
civilian and military purposes have effective, economical. Leaves no un-
been consolidated, and it is becoming tidiness, no skin-stain. Generous siz-
f . -J 1 1.1.1 r 11 l . r
necessary ior tnis government to co- eu """les at a aruggists. xno in
ordinate them with orders for the
American army and navy to prevent
conflicting execution. The result,
Mr. Hoover said, is practical domina
tion ot prices, which was recognized
crease in price, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
the governor of Pennsylvania, and I in Pork last September by rough as-
the, mayor of Philadelohia with the surance to swine producers of a mini-
ent indications are that beef purchases
will be increased soon to the point
wnere tney may affect prices mat-
teriatiy.
Opposes Price Increase.
Pointing out that increased ouanti-
ties needed for export must be ob
tained either by greater production
or by reduction in civilian consumn-
tion, Mr. Hoover expressed the opin
ion that reduced consumption can be
had most equitably by voluntary sac
rifice, and moderate restraints such as
meatless days, and emphatically dis
approved any attempt to lessen con
sumption by increasing prices to the
public. '
Mr. Hoover said three courses were
open in the matter of the control of
meats:
To abandon direction of war pur-
cnases and conservation measure be
cause they affect prices, artd therebv
to stimulate profiteering and specn-
urgent request that they accent the
.co-operation of the navy and marine
corps, tor such a cleaning up in
Philadelphia as is imperatively de
manded.
ti i r
inousanus oi young men are in
training for the navy and marine
corps in Philadelphia, and according
to tne commission no other city in
the country has so failed to meet the
requirements of the army and navv
as to moral conditions.
Lists of alleged 'disorderly houses
with street addresses and other items
of specific information are given m
the training camn commission s re
port, mane pumic tonight, it was
submitted to Secretary Daniels bv
Chairman Raymond B. Fosdick. after
an exienoeu investigation
ine report savs manv attemnts
"have been made in the cast six
months to secure action throutrh th
local authorities. I am convinced
that the fundamental reason for the
ianure oi tnese attempts is the in
timate connection of resnonsihli
omciais with those who profit by the
continued existence ot vicious con
ditions."
Warning Issued to Look
For Glass in All Foods
New York. April 1. Warnings to
the public "to be most careful in th
future when eating bread, rolls,
cakes and pastry" because "jagged
bits of glass have been found in flour,
bread and bread wrappers." was is
sued by the federal board here today.
The warning added that comnlaints
of this character have been sufficiently
irequem to warrant the board in
publishing this warning.
No Organized attemnt to woit In
jury by placing glass in bread has
been found but such acts are attrib
uted to malicious persons engaged in
the bakeries and factories affected.
upon,
it may seem, lacks one important American Ennineers Fill
link, which is indispensible !o place - . ' i-iiymcci a rill
the matter in a proper light. What
were the facts?
Gives Alleged Facts.
"On February 22, the Netherlands,
in view or tne food shortage threat
Gap in Line Till HeL Comes
With the British A rmv in Fronca
April 1. One of the
lar features of the British defense last
week was when a little a rmv rnm.
ened in the coming summer, asked Ped of an odd assortment of troops
America to advance 100,000 tons of wno nai been hastily assembled in
wheat on account of 400 000 tr. he eluding American engineers whn s, In
definitely arranged for. It is true that the. battle at Cambrai, threw 'down
the associated governments nn farrh their tools and bore arms 3nrraefii1Kr
Xied affirmatively regarding the had a vital stretch of front to hold
..w.vw luuo, wuuuut giving a definite uuumaineu it against turious tier
reply about the 400,00, but to that man onslaughts until re-enforcement.
apparent acquiescence they attached arrived. The enemy advanced in force
the onerous condition, that they were and hurled themselves time after time
to obtain immediately the disposal of against the British line in this region,
WAS DOWN IN
BED; TANLAC PUT
ON HIS FEET
HIM
Lincoln Man Suffered Torture
With Rheumatism for 12
Long Years.
"I was down in bed with rheuma
tism when I started taking Tanlac
and hvn hnt.tlea mif ma nn mn lnt
- ' Jf " - . VI, .J iCC, I
ana i was soon at we-rk again as well
as ever," said P. W. Smith, a well
known stone mason living at 50 Ran
dolph street, Lincoln. Neb., one dav
last weeK.
"I suffered terribly from rheuma
tism lor twelve Ions years." he con-
Soap should be used very carefully ed, "and although I took all
if you want to keep your hair lookiS of medicine and treatments, I
its best. Most soaps and prepared u j 7 ?:y Yas
shamnoos eontain tnn mE oitoU racked Wltl Pa" and sometimes the
Careless Use of Soap
"Spoils the Hair
This dries the scalp, makes the hair Zln't XT J
brittle and ruins it. couldn t stand it another minute. I
The best thine for eteadv use Is 8eemed to ache a l. .?v.er. my joints
just ordinary minified cocoanut oil ZZ "v V a i'a5dl?
(which is wire and creaseless nd mov,e, Tem and m hands and feet
or anything else vou can use. wwiiik ioois or naraiy get about at
One or two teasnoonfula will f, i ,g0 nl? .8Ucn miserable shape
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, ff" 1 1 k? t0 bedand lfly
Simply moisten the hair with water th when I S' r Tf8' .
and rub it in. It make, an h,,r,H,,n,.0 When I read so much about the
of rich, creamy lather, which rinses fZV rg a deClded
mif od:i I .. . try it, and it sure fixed meain 11
of iTSU 3f .dJe J completely relieved
on. The hair dries quickly and even- T V ' v 21 , u , e- 1 MWIlt
ly, and it leaves the TcL Z A .d. a twinge of (hat old trouble since
the hair fine and silkv. bright, lus- " ana consiaer that l have
trous, fluffy and easv to manage ennreiy recovered and am just as
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil 8 p1a a8 VCV" , ,
at inv nh9rmo.w if 'a -u- Jtneumatism is not only one of the
and a few ounces' will supply every mo-etf p.revae"ti,but, ne of most
member of the familv for mnnt.ha Painfu and difficult to treat of all
-Advertisement,
aTI r .In.. r ... -,
ui nidi pan or inc Lutcn mer
chant fleet to which, according to the
projected London plan, they would
vtventually become entitled.
"The Netherlands government,
under the stress of circumstances, pre
pared to accept this condition as soon
as the certainly could be had that the
fullest reliance could be placed not
only on the 100,000 tons, but also on
the full 400,000 as the basis of definite
regulation. The government was in
psition to accept because at the
deliberations in London and after
ward it was understood strictly that
Dutch ships would be employed only
0UtYe thc danger rone and that,
therefore, they would in - no cases
""Hertake services for a belligerent
but found no weak spot
Many Important Measures
Before Congress This Week
Washington, April 1. Entering
the fifth month of the second wat
session, congress this week is ex
pected to complete three more im
portant measures the new Liberty
loan legislation, the bill creating a
war finance corporation and the long
pending Webb export bill. Work
will start on the Overman bill, vesting
President Wilson with greater pow
er f?1" reorganization, and attention
will be given during the week to the
war legislation, including amenrl.
ments to thc selective draft act.
DoctorPraises
Eczema Remedy
tT' K.t!clP known to be difficult ereo
with the bnt effort of Intel) igent and d acriS
inJ.nS e?,n,r Spendable in thii dittreM
in and troubleaome d mue, that iiDD n PrZ
cription, inanuracturedby the IX D I) Com
Pnjr of Chicago, III. I take mich &aVun
lSnSl 11 to.'be eDt" wnnden of ail
!i'r?!lwi,1 form of in diMaae! a a
SJ lr "Poo with tritc
D, M- t RANDOLPH, Md.
Dee. ii, wrr. Oakhunt. Texa.
.f,euD. dVtn te" y" ometbing
bout what D. D. D. Prescription ha. ac
complished in your own neighborhood.
jmmry ooe unless the first bottle
relieves you. SJc, 60c and $1.00.
Sherman A MpConnrllJDrug Co.
I RB ITATIM dHC 0 UGHS
JlT .eoorha. coldi. boataeneM
bronchltla and almllar Inflamed and irritated
condition of the throat with tested remedy-
present-aay diseases. When the di
gestive organs and bowels ar rot
wonting properly, and the kidneys be
come clogged up, the whole system
becomes deranged and saturated with
unc acia poisons and other impur-
iues, wnicn accumulate in the joints
ana otner parts oi the body and pro
duce the cohdition known as rheumatism.
Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive
tonic ana quickly overcomes chis
condition by acting directly on the
vital organs, toning them up and en
abling them to perform their proper
miituiMis, o mat tne impurities ere
soon eliminated from the bystem in
a natural way. Liniments and exter
nal applications, as a general thing.
y.iijr ixuru temporary reJier. Tanlac!
18 a Constitutional treAtment nr,A
i , . v...
gets ngnt at trie root of the trouble
oy removing the cause.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha bv Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company,
AsvaavtAw 1 i?a.L. l r 1 " ' I
iwiiw ibui ana uoage streets; Owl
vy., ioui ana narney street:
7"",u ximrmiicy, tun ana rarnum
streets; Northeast corner 19tn and.
raijnam streets, and West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
"ie personal direction of a special
NEBRASKANS RETURN
EXCESS WHEAT FLOUR
Individuals Holding More Than
Permitted Gladly Give It
Back; 115.C00 Pounds
Already Turned in.
hold-
Individuals who have been
ing more wheat flour than is per
mitted under the rules of the food ad
ministration, have lately been turning
u DacK rapidly. More than 115.000
pounds of wheat flour have been rc
turned in three counties. The reoort
was made to the federal food ad
ministration of Nebraska hv tlir
county food administrators of Kim
ball, Seward and Madison counties.
Householders in Kimball county
have returned 4,000 pounds, while
Sward county has checked up a to
tal of, 35,000 pounds returned. Madi
son county is the banner one, report
ing to date with a return of practical-
iy (3,iwi pounds.
This flour has been put back in the
regular channels of trade by the food
officials.
Reports from other counties will
be as good as these, says the Ne
braska food administration.
"Nebraskans are realizing that we
have a duty to perform in making
wheat flour available for our asso
ciates in the war," says Food Ad
ministrator Wattles. "To go without
wheat entirely would be no serious
handicap with our wonderful supply
of substitutes. Whea-we think of the
western line and are asked to furnish
them sufficient wheat to make their
bread, which is half substitute, we
realize is a very little request to com
ply with. That our people are re
turning flour to the market shows
that they will gladly comply with any
order from the food administration."
Orders Issued tw U, S. Army
Now of French Origin
(By Astoclated Press.)
With the American Army in France,
April 1. The acceptance by France
of General Pershing's offer of all
American men and material for the
present emergency has in effect vir
tually resulted in a unified army com
mand so far as the French army and
American forces, are concerned. This
is shown by the fcet that the orders
issued to the American troops art
of French origin.
One-Minute
Store Talk
"It' a tonic and an in
spiration to this treat
tore making such notabla
progress; to come here and
ee the crowds of people
you are serving," said a
customer.
We appreciate such com
ment. It's afT inspiration for us
to keep on forging ahead, build
ing an ever greater store.
Glimpse the new second floor
annex and its modern equip
ment. Do so at your earliest
convenience.
Men Particular About
Their Clothes
Men who know highest class tail
oring, find it ready-to-wear in
BRANDEGEE-KINCAID
HAND-TAILORED '
Suits and Top Coats
rpHIS greater store is making clothes history
x with wonderful exhibits of world's best
ready-to-wear spring clothes for men and young
men ; among the many lines
We Direct Special Attention to,
- Brandegee-Kincaid Clothes
Because they offer excellence of tailoring
and quality in fabrics that merits every
man's consideration who is in search of
maximum value and all men are these
days.
Special Models for Business Men.
Young Men's Exclusive Styles
Stout, tall, short and stub models.
Your size is here, every model and evrv nronnnf i in mm
conceivable new fabric from conservative worsteds to mili
tary tans!
Spring Suits. $20 to $45
Top Coats. $15 to $35
I
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
Man's and Young Mra'a Clotting Jscona' Floor.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
COMPARE
OUR
VALUES
ALWAYS
I
1 f M U I H H M M m?mr?TTT?innTi i i I iT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i n n ' I ' 1 1 m 1 1 1 Ti 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 i r n i '
1 J
.1
IB! PI
I Omnipresent j
H When the U-53 showed one morning in an astounded Hi
H Newport HI
H When Kerensky of Russia was suddenly forced to pack Hi
H his bag and go HI
u I i
i 1 1 ii-ia
I HI When Halifax Harbor exploded into the air- HI
H Who was there, eternallv ori the iob tn
Ml - J " ww llv TV w3 aW
IHI tnthwnrM? IHS
ni ini
r-i i ri
Ml ... . . ItJI
in ine vssociatea rress. hi
B News has neither time nor place. z
B jAnd the Associated Press has neither boundary nor
B office hours. E
p -
g It is easy to get(some news. But to get all the news, all
Ej the time, from all the world that is a record which
S belongs exclusively to : , .
I The Omaha Bee
31 s a menibi'r of the Associated Press Hi
HJ end prints its complete dispatches. HI
(Cupyriglit, 181;.. I
i liilLLLiiiJlUlUlJXrnT ; ,
laniac representative. A.lv
