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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
'J THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 21, ' 1919: TANNUNZIOIS GIVEN 24 HOURS TO LEAVE FIUHE Ultimatum to Be Sent by "Allied Powers; Food Supply to Last Three : Months. Paris. Sept 20. dot Gabriele d'Annunzio may be given 24 hours to move his forces out of Fiume, upon which city a squadron of al lied warships have turned their guns, according to advices received here by way of Berlin, Laiback and ... Vienna. It is indicated that this! unimatum will cony; from the al lied powers, representatives of which are reported to have con ferred, at Abbazia, about two miles ' northwest of Fiume, to which place they retired when Captain d'Annun zio entered the latter city. Situation Complicated. In peace conference tircles it is intimated that the settlement of the question of the disposition of Fiume has been complicated by the d'Annunzio coup, but Italian dele gates insist a decision is being de layed because of the fact that Presi- dent Wilson has not answered definite proposals made by Italy's .representatives here. Americans assert the Italians are constantly changing the detail of their offer and that for this reason answer has so far been impossible. Advices from Rome says the duke of Aosta, a close friend of Captain d'Annunzio, has conferred with King Victor Emmanuel 1 and Pre mier Nitti, and it is suggested he may act as mediator in an effort to bring about an abandonment of Fiume by the d'Annunzio forces: V Fiume Blockaded. - Fiume is closely blockaded bv land and sea, but there are stores in the city sufficient to maintain the people and troops for three - months. Captain d'Apnunzio is re- Eorted tp have with him many mem ers of his famous aerial squadron which fought on the Austrian front during the war. The Italian gov ernment, however, has ordered the magnetos of airplanes, at all avia tion camps removed so that no more machines may go to Fiume. D'Annunzio Says He Is In ? ; v Fiume for Remainder of Life By PATRICK DEVITTE. Exclusive Cable to rnlvernnl Service and The London Dally Express. p ' , Geneva, Sept. 20. "We have de cided to resist to the bitter end. Nothing will change my determina tion. I have come herjs to die.": , Thus Gabriele D'Annunzio, Italy's post-warrior and conquerer of Fiume, answered inquiries by a cof respondent of the Italian newspaper Corriere Delia Sera, as to his .plans. He added: J ; "I have too many men and am sending back those 1: don't need. Italian warships in the harbor of JFinme are at my disposal. The al lies have given no signs of life; al lied warships are leaving port, - "I am, absolute master of Fitlme. ' Genera! Robilant's troops will not attack us. Italian soldiers will not fight their brothers." Couple Attracted - to Omaha by Trie C, of C. And Then Excluded From .All Desirable Apartment Houses Because pi Their Baby Local Business Man One of the Many Victims of Profiteering Landlords . .' Turned Down1 ; Everywhere. ' ": ; . ,. ' - ., H. S. Kamen, local business man identified with the Omaha Chamber -of Commerce through the manufac turing industry of which he is' the head, and one of a multitude of vic tims here of profiteering landlords, has offered to pay $75 a month for an apartment, furnished .or unfur nished, in any first-class apartment house in the city. But he wants to be allowed to keep his 17-months-old baby in his home. - Following a search since June IS, Mr. Kamen has been unable to find" a landlord who' will rent to him un der any conditions, because of the baby. ' c, " No Children," Thej Say. . We will have no children in our apartments," is the reply which has met his application at nearly all of the first class apartment houses in the city. ' Mr. Kamen came to Omaha to take charge of an established and profitable business as a result of representations made by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. He read literature holding up this city to be a place of splendid business oppor tunities and a most desirable city in which to live. The very men who are responsi ble for the advertisments which in terested Mr. Kamen in Omaha are the same persons who are respon sible for hil being uiable to locate in a fomtortaDie nome nerc, n said. Baby Cause of It All. Ponrespntative Omaha business 1 men have excluded his family" of three from all of the desirable apartment houses. Little June Mil dred is the cause of it all. - ' Mr. Kamen is living at one of the most expensive hotels here and still is looking for a home. - Following the publication of his name in The Bee, some one called him on the telephone yesterday and accusid .him of "four-flushing. The man, who refused to reveal his iden-; tity, was provoked that Mr. Kamen should be disposed to criticise man agers of apartment houses because they objected to his little girl. He admitted he was a real estate dealer. "I im one of those rent pofiteers you have been talking about in The Bee," the words came over the phone. "Just to see whether you are on the square or not I am going to offer you an apartment." Flat Not Heated. " It developed that the flat in ques tion was in the 1200 block on South Sixteenth street and was not heated. "Thefe is a coal yard just around the corner, the man said. Mr. Kamen told him he would take the apart ment if it was a decent place in which to move his wife and baby. "You are one of those hard ones to. please," was the response and the telephone was hung up. The first apartment house at which Mr. Kamen applied was the 1 Beudor, ' Eighteenth and Dodge streets. His name was put on the if Cause of All the Trouble? v So .. CARSO CANNOT UNRAVEL IRISH PLAN OF WILSON Reluctant to Criticize President, Says Ulster Leader in Statement f Amy Orders. Wiehlntton, D. C, Sept. JO. (Special Telegram.) Capt. Donald C Hawtey, cav alry, u relleTed from further fluty at Camp Six, New Jersey, and will proceed to Camp Dodare, Iowa. - First LL Harold Peas,- coast artillery corps. Is relieved from further duty at Camp Doflr and will proceeds to Fort H. G. Wrlrht, New York, First Lt. James W. Ewlnir. cavalry. Is relieved from his present duty snd will proceed to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Capt, Wllmer Clsyton Drelbelble. med ical corps, Is relieved from duty st Camp JDodjre.- Iowa, and will proceed to Wash ington. D. C, and report In persoa to the commandant, Washington. D. C. Capt. Max Levine, sanitary corps, now on leave of absence, Is relieved from his prfffnt duties at the army medical, school. Washington, ; D. Cj and 11l proceed to . bea slolBcs. la., tor Immediate discharge. him he would be given the first choice of the next vacant apartment. Several other applications which were received after Mr. Kamen spoke to the manager of "the house were given the choice, and when he received no notice after weeks, Mr Kamen called and asked for an ex- Nitti and Foreign Minister Da ' a mmm f i ! i3 LI Ct IBs 1113 lIOllll. TV t0 put. Via UIV ISagree Over FlUme CaSe waiting list and the manager told Rome, Sept. 20. (Havas) Pre mier Nitti and Foreign Minister Tit toni have disagreed over the Fiume incident, the latter 'disapproving qf the premier's attitude, according to the newspapers. -.,. A dispatch from . Trieste says a fleet of airplanes has landed 'near Fiume and have been placed at the disposition of Captain Gabriele d'An nunzio. A brigade of-' Lombardy ; troops which arrived at Fiume and volunteered to join the d'Annunzio fcrces was sent back to its garrison, says . dispatch to the Messagero. Palmer Asks Action , of the Committee to p Cut All Profiteering Washington, Sept 20. Contift ued reports to Department of Jus tice of "profiteering in shoes and other wearing apparel ' and of in creased prices for the new sugar crop caused the department today to call on Chairman Haugen of the house agricultural committee for early action on the administration amendments to the food control act Assistant Attorney General Ames wrbte Chairman Hagen: "We are also just advised that the Holly Sugar corporation of Califor nia is placing the new crop of beet sugar on the market at $11.50 per hundred , against $9, which is the prevailing price for the old crop. This being a case of individual ac tion, and the new crop not being controlled by the sugar equaliza tion board, the department cannot take effective action in the matter until the amendments are passed." The amendments asked are delayed by a dispute between house and senate over legislation to control rcntr.in the District.of Columbia. - Deals Total Three Times Over Same Week in 1918 Heal estate deals made and record ed last week in the office ef Harry . Pearce; register of deeds, totaled $897.S00. v - This was more than three times the amount of the corresponding week in 1918, when the figure was $269,585. , . ' There were 271 deeds filed during last week, compared; to 99 for the same week in 1918. . planarion. He was told there had been a new ruling made by the man agement, and no children would be taken in. Best of References. He was told he would not be rented an apartment in the St. Clare, Twenty-third and Harney streets, for the same reason. In spite of the lact that Mr. Kamen gave the very best of references and offered to pay a bonus and his rent in advance, his proposition was coldly refused. Mr. Kamen's efforts to obtain an apartment in the building at Thirty first and Mason streets, which is Owned by the Peters Trust , com pany, met with the same result. The only objection offered was to the baby. Despite the fact he was told that no children would be allowed in the house, a few days before Mr. Kamen's application was rejected a janitor moved in this . apartment house with, three children, it was said.. "Can't Be Bothered." He was refused at the Drake Court apartments, Twenty-second and Jones streets. "We cannot be bothered with children," was the reply to the inquiry here. Asked for a further explanation, the mana ger' of the apartment declared that the rule applied to the Drake Court apartments because it was the com mon practice all over the city. Mr. Kamen declared in response to the statement given out by C. C. George to the effect there were not 10 per cent of the apartment-i houses i of the city excluding chil dren, that he knew to a certainty most of the first class apartments excluded children. "I know this as a result of personal observation and investigation," he said. Mrs. R. D. Bercu, 611 North Twentieth, is another victim of the Omaha rent profiteers because she has three children. , They are Sadie, 14 years old, and Abe and Ben, IV years old, twins. After searching the city for 10 days for an apart ment, she was unable to find a place in which, the landlords would permit her to take her, three chil dren. After living here for 12 years, Mrs. Bercu has decided to move away.. Her husband, who conducted a grocery store on North Twentieth street for years, died three months ago. Mrs. Bercu sold the business and her little home in the rear 10 days ago. For more than a week she tramped the streets night and day looking for an apartment house where she would be permitted to move her children. The same re sponse came from each landlord. Gives Up in Despair. The woman gave up in despair after making a final attempt Thurs day, walking the' streets all day through the driving' rain. The last person, to whom Mrs. Bercu applied for an apartment was Philip Schlai fer, who owns the Dunsany, Tenth and Pierce streets. Thinking that surely she could get rooms in this section of the city after all other ef forts had failed, she answered an ad vertisement. Everything was said to t f. A. . 1 11 1 I ' De sansiaciory to mc lanuiuru aim thedeal was,, closed. The woman was leaving when Schlaifer, who al most had forgotten to inquire, put the inevitable question. "We can't take any children," she was told.' Mrs. Bercu gave up trying further and decided to move to a city where children would be permitted to have shelter. . v Both Sides Ready , For Strike Monday (Continued from Fate One.) tie, if any support being granted them by Americans and by the bet ter class of workers of foreign de scent. In order that the people and properties of this' city may be protected against violence or law lessness which may result from the formation of an unruly and un American mass of people, 3,000 of the citizens of McKeesport have voluntarily been sworn into office as special police deputies.", , A number of organizers have been arrested in McKeesport in recent weeks ; for holding meetings with out permits. Labor leaders say they tried to get permits but were rrefused. A mass meeting is sched uled for McKeesport tomorrow., The mayor said it cannot be held. W. Z. Foster, secretary of the steel workers national committee said it would take place as scheduled. Police Plans Laid. Proclamations were issued by various burgesses, but were confined to the usual, legal form of calling upon all citizens to keep the peace. The Pittsburgh . police authorities have also laid plans to maintain or der around the iron and steel mills within the city limits. A report was circulated today that the United States Steel cor poration was swearing in 10,000 of its loyal employes as special guards to protect ' property. Corporation officials, following their custom, re fused to divulge what police ar rangements they are making. It was learned, however, that the sher iff of Allegheny county has had deputy sheriffs at corporation steel plants swearing in many t loyal workers to do guard duty. The Jones 1 and Laughlin Steel company, second only in size to the steel corporation in the Pittsburgh district, had no information to give out regarding- its strike plans, be yond the mere statement that it will continue to operate its works as long as it can. Two Plant Closed. The plants of the Alleghany Steel company at Brackenridge, near here, were closed today to give their em ployes an opportunity to meetand decide whether they would strike. A vote was taken and one report from company sources said that 70 per cent of the men decided to remain at work. Another report had it that the employes are about evenly di vided between Americans and for eigners and that the Americans vot ed generally to continue at work, while the foreigners voted opposite t i . r . ly. Secretary Foster said he did not believe 70 per cent of the workers voted not to strike. Beyond the coming and going of organizers preparing for the hold ing of mass meetings in all steel communities tomorrow, there was little information to be bad at na tional labor quarters from points outside the Pittsburgh district. Sec retary Foster said he had no reports from other parts of the country. Despite all the preparations for the strike by both sides there was still a faint hope in some quarters that the conflict may yet be averted. When this was brought to 1 Mr. Foster's attention, he shook his head and said there was not a chance of stopping the walkout. President Wilson's name is still frequently heard in the talk of possible inter vention. No Violence Promised When Steel Men Strike Chicago, Sept. 20. With the nation-wide strike of steel workers set for Monday, officials of tbe steel companies in the Chicago district were completing plans tonight to combat the strike, while the union leaders renewed their pledge that the strikers would not resort to vio lence. "" ' Officials of the steel companies were reticent regarding their plans, but it was reported they were pre pared to open' despite the strike if enough loyal employes responded to the call already sent out. The Wisconsin Steel ' company plant at South Chicago, an indepen dent concern employing 2,300 men, was reported to have drawn its fires today, i Officials said the plant was closed for repairs, but union work ers declared the closing was the beginning of the strike. . ' . , Union officials declare the tie-up will be complete, while heads of the steel companies say that not more than 15 per cent of the Svorkers will strike. The first steel company to indi cate its readiness to negotiate with the unions was the Interstate Iron and Steel company, an independent concern with three plants, employ ing3,100 men, union leaders re ported today. Cheief of police Garrity an nounced tonight that ' be had as signed 500 officers and patrolmen to strike duty beginning Monday. Fair Weather Promised Washington, Sept 20. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, generally fair; nearly normal temperatures. ROMANCE MARKS . EXPERIENCE OF STORM VICTIMS Wife Throws Away Only Life belt, to Die With Husband. ' Corpus Christi, Tex., Sept 20. Romance and dramatic thrills, rival ing tales of the "movies" are found in the experience of many of last Sunday's storm survivors only now being recounted as communication is restored with points where they were rescued. - There is romance and pathos, too, in the. passing of some of the storm victims, as in the case of the death of Captain and Mrs. B. M. Egeland, not far from -the army rest camp site,; where Captain JEgeland was in command. . With two soldiers, Captain ' Ege land and his wife had .started wading through the rapidly -rising water, Mrs. Egeland wearing the only life belt available, according to accounts given by persons declared to have been near. ' , 1 ' . Captain Egeland, when the water got beyond their depth, was so fa tigued he, was unable to keep afloat, and seeing his plight, his wife threw away her' life preserver, placed her arms- about him and together they were swept out into the bay. Both bodies have been recovered and two officers left today for Sinton, Tex., to disinter that of Mrs. Egeland, which will be sent to her home in Webster, S. D. Packing Co. Salesmen Hold Convention Here Salesmen ofMorris & Co. held a convention here Saturday, plants of the company in the various states being represented, with Frank E. Ames, general sales manager at the local plant, in charge. Dinner was had at the Hotel Fonteoelle. '.Gen eral sales and advertising talks fol lowed. ."-.". Omaha V New Store - : Your nsisbbors ars btrVInf Gro eariss. Fresh Msata, Hard wars and Painl at k HARPER'S GROCERY DEPT. Spaciai for Monday and Tursday, E((s, 39c par doson. Ons dozen to a custom". Got a doisn sach flay. H. H. HARPER CO., , 17th and Howard East End Ffotiron Bld. London Sept 20. President Wil son's attitude regarding the self determination ;of Ireland has at tratced the attention of Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, who in a statement today declared: "As one anxious to see the league of nations founded to protect the world against the horrors of war, I do not desire to raise difficulties or anticipate decisions on questions which must arise in the gradual de velopment of a sound system of jurisprudence under the covenant Therefore, I am reluctant to criti cise the president's answer to ques tions put to him by the San Fran cisco labor council with reference to Ireland. "Indeed, ! find it difficult toun derstand from, the answer given what state of facts with relation to Ireland the president contemplated, which entitles any of the contracting parties to raise this question under section 11 of the. covenant dealing with peace safeguards. Persons anxious for its success are chosen at the etart to administer and evolve its constitution. ' ; ' In reply to the question as to his attitude toward self-determination for Ireland President W''son said: "My position on the subject of self-determination for Ireland is ex pressed in article 11 of the covenant in which I may say I was particular ly interested, because it seemed to me necessary for the peace and free dom of the world . that a forum should be created to which all peo ples could bring any matter which was likely to affect the peace and freedom of the world." A' combined cane and umbrella that can be unfolded to form a camp stool has been invented in Europe. NEARLY $100,000 RAISED HERE FOR JEWISH RELIEF; Active prives Closes Monday, but Work Will Continue. lllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllillll!IIIIIHIIIIIirflllnllll.urii:JII,llllllllllllllllilllllNMlllllllllllll!IIIMIII Ninety-five thousand dollars has been raised in the Omaha drive for $175,000 for the relief of Jewish suf ferers inithe war-torn countries of Europe. This figure was reached at the close of yesterday's work. The publicactive ' drive will close Monday evening, but work will con tinue steadily until the entire quota has been raised, the committee stated. , A large number of the canvassers have made no reports and when these are in the total will be well over $100,000. Committees will meet today to re port and to make further plans for continuing the work. j Contributions have ranged from 10 cents, which was brought in bv a small Jewish boy, up to $4,000, which was given by a wealthy Jewish man. More than half of . the fund so far raised has been contributed by Jews, although they form only 5 per cent of the city's population. The Tri-City Dental society sent out letters yesterday to dentists urging them to contribute to the fund and to work for it. Among the larger subscriptions secured yesterday were: John L. Kennedy, $500; Harding Cream com pany $500; Iten Biscuit company, $1,000; Drexel Shoe company, $250;" A. H. Blank, $200; Dr. George Til den, $200. ' Soldiers Raid Sinn Fein . News Offices Saturday Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 20. The Senn Fein newspaper offices here were raided by the military today. The publication of the Republican, the Irish Nationality, the New Ire land and the Voice of Labor was suppressed. 2 - , A Complete v , s v Electric Laundry Plant 4 m i I f i IT IS the greatest development that has yet been made tat tie building of washing machines a washer that not only waabaa ud - wrings the clothe, but also relieves yon o all work t lifting water or tilting tube. The Voss Triple-Tub Washer Is Self -Draining j AH three tabs drain through a common dram, carrying tb water direct to the floor drain. The housewife who is fortunate ? enough to possess one of these most complete outfits Is to fee f envied. Wash-day Is Just the same as any other day when a Veer s Triple Tub Washer la In the home. The Voss Double Wringer control allow the operator to control the speed and movement of the wringer by foot pressure, leaving ? both hands free to arrange .clothes 'for the- wringer a guarantee against broken or torn off buttons. , Call or phone for book, "Practical Information for the WaaMnf I Machine Buyer." 4 f f Demonstrations Daily in Our Downstairs Dept. J mm m W; m 414-416-418 South 16th Street i:liiliilliIilll;liiiiliilnliiinliiiiliilnillllilili!lliliil:ilHli,i;iiiiili!lilli:liilii"lniiii'iiliiliilniilillllliliiinili niiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiii iiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiPJione Tyler 3000''iiliiliilii,iilili,illllllil'l,ii'll,,l'll,',ll',l'l'''ll'li"''l''l'lll'lllll',l''!'lll,'l,''11'1 ... . a i 11 1 11 m iS Sixteenth and Howard Streets. Timely Offerings From Our Bedding Dep Anyone needing bedding during the next two or three months will find a visit to our Fourth Floor Bedding Department quite instructive, both by reason of the complete assortment shown and the values off ered. 1 - v.: TEL. :.'M s V Comforts A special comfort filled with white cotton and covered with silko-. line of Oriental design and coloring; full size. Is an exceptionally good value at $3.00. Other unusual values are to be found in assorted colors and pat terns at $4.25. Comforts covered in "silk-o-sheen" of chintz pattern that are indeed very pretty, are to be seen at $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. Heavy Cotton Blankets In assorted plaid effects with bound edges, at $5.75, $7.75, $8.50 and $10.00. Mixed wool and cotton blankets in both plain colors and plaid ef fects, full 66x80 inches, at, each, $12.50. Mixed wool and cotton blankets in plain and plaid, effects with silk bound edges, $13.00 "and $14.00. Fine wool blankets in assorted colors are offered at $15.00, $16.00 and up to $25.00. v Mattress Protectors These protectors ars made of heavy muslin, cotton-filled ..and quilted; for the full size bedi $4.75; for the 3.6 beds, $3.75. Mattress Bags V , Of heavy unbleached muslin. These bags are easily removed and launder satisfactorily. They will keep a mattress spotless. For the full size mattress, $5.00. To fit the 3.6 size, $4.00. A full line of reliable Mattresses, including our own make, Ostermoors, Sealy and liana Silks. Simmons Bed i Springs are hown in large variety. i ' I m Dresser in American Walnut Beautifully Finished Dresser like cut, with 22x28-inch French plate mirror, Set in daintily shaped mirror f r a m e, hung in rich poster standards;- splendidly built, with full -dust and mouse oroof drawer bottoms. A distinctive dresser in every .way. One of a large as sortment of moderately priced dressers. Shown on our sales fftpri aa floor....,..$by.UU (?) Reed Baby Carriages ' - ..... - ' : , In a score of different styles. Colors: White, Ivory, frosted black, frosted brown, French grey and cafe au lait. Upholstered to harmonize. Mounted on easy running wheels and springs. . ' $29 to $73.50 Also to be seen in our Children's Dept. Sulkies, Go-Carts, Cots, Cribs, Chairs, Rockers, Complete . Nursery Suites, Gates, Pens, Toilet Seats, Ward-, robes, Walkers, Jumpers Bedroom Suites. ' . - DOWNSTAIRS. PYREX 9 I the transparent ovenware that means ECONOMY. BECAUSE lt is absolutely -unbreakable by heat, and as well as being the most satisfac tory of all ovenwares, it is beau tiful on the table as a serving ware.' More homes adopt PY REX every day and THEY never go back to the old fashioned methods. 1 ' .' PIE PLATES (as illustrated), 8-inch, 7Sct Btt-inch .....80c 10-inch hexagon BEAN POTS, at . . . . : . CASSEROLES, plain! half pint 70c ! one pint, $1.00) one quart, $1.80; 2-quart 2.00 CASSEROLES, decorated; In depend able nickel-plated rramea, at $4.50, $6.80 and $7.25 DEEP, OBLONG BAKDB DISHES, 10V4 5tt .... $1.75 SHALLOW, OBLONG BAKING " DISHES. 12 V, s 814, at $1.75 DEEP, OBLONG BAKING DISHES, z 6 $1.00 hape.,...$1.10 beautifully decorated, ..7. $2) j J Among the latest arrivals are many very practical Filet Net and Ruffled Muslin Curtains. Notwithstand ing conditions, the prices will be found to be extremely reasonable. , - Filet Net Curtains This most' popular of all Net Curtains is shown in Ivory and Ecru, at, per pair, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. , , ;I Ruffled Muslin -Curtains . 1 This season Ruffled Muslin Curtains will be in greater favor than at any time during the last five or six years. Tlw particu larly effective dots and smpll figured designs will add greatly to their popularity. Very crisp and fresh they look. 'At, per pair, $3.85, $5.50. ' ' Tajaiieiiaiieiai!aiiaiieiiaiiiauiiiai:aiiai!aitsitaiiauaat i;aiauaimuauaiaiiaija:iaMauaiana.iailatia OrdiaiTcl & Wilhelm Co.,",","""",1'"""""!i , SECOND FLOOR. AxminsterRugs We have an unusually good assortment of these rugs in rich colorings and Oriental as well as small allover designs. Their reputation for wear and general; hard service - is well deserved. ( Anyone needing a room-' size rug of this character wilrflo well to" see these during the ; next . two or " three days, .while the as sortment lasts. You will agree with us that the value is excellent $56.50 Other 9x12 Axminsters at . . , $39 to $49.50 llllll!!IU(lllllllltlllillllllllilllllllllUIIIIIIlltllillUSIIIIIaMtll A