The Pensacola journal., December 10, 1918, Image 1

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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ruday Wednesday, com.
F3'f Mr'r Wednesday extreme north
' .til to moderate winds.
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL V "
Prints more want ad the a ' any other
paper of like circulation In the world.
Journal Want Ada bring- results. '
h8rt temperature yesterday 69 de
'T XXI.-NO. 344
hp pnMTiMiir
jliss of Information Collected
Uy Secret Service Chief As
tounds Investigators.
CALLED LABOR OUT
OF WAR FACTORIES
German Executives in the U. S.
forced to uesign isy
Imperial Order.
Washington Dec. 9 (By Associ
glrd Press.) Bruce Eielaski, chief,
of the bureau of investigation or
the department of justice, comple-.
led his testimony today ' before
Ihr senate committee investigating
the lireuers and German's propa
ganda. Seven and a half million
dollars was the cost to Germany
cf the propaganda campaign in
i hp I niiei! States. Bielaski said.
Tin- sum coming from a total of
twenty seven millions held by the
Cernu-r. embassy at Washington.
E-cla-ki'tf lesti mony does not
e oik hide the inquiry; Assistant
District Attorney Becker of New
kik and Professor Hart of Har
vard University are to be examin
ed tomorrow. After which the
fommiltce Will take a ten day re-"
cess.
Senator King, of Utah, objected
to placing on record, telegrams
sent by Hearst from Palm Beach,
Hj., as instructions to his editors
in New York and elsewhere, as to
their editorial policy. After - the
t xcvulis e ..session, -however, the -1
1 s ; f ' f ce vol ed J o . pla ce,o.ne f
i:e (fj?fr:tms on record tomorrow.
B Irrsi.j tol.l thr committer' of :
t'.l U rnprrs published In the Uni
ted fnot?s, thf Hear-! organs were
fie most pronounced in favor of
Kermrny. There H no evidence
I'm! they received profits from the
Cenmm government or - from any
one acting for it, though, he ad
(led. Wn-hinjiton, Isc. 0 More letters
"m ihf secret files of Count s von
; rr.ilr.rrf were road to the senate
r-mn.ittec invest! eating German anri
rw,-y pronasanda today by A
:ru"e Bielaski, chief of the bureau of
nvis'i?atinn of the department of
.s'ac. Amon.c them were instruc
ts to all German consuls in the
nH- i st Ups to pet German subjects
ui rT plants producing materials for
Ttie ronsuls were ordered to stop
'rnmns above the rank of common
.borer from working in such plants
Continued on Page Six)
CONGRESS ASKED
TO PERMIT MORE
LOANS TO ALLIES
Washington, Dec. 9. Congress "was
asked by ecretarv fcAdoo today to
iuthnrize loans after the declaration
f Pace to governments which have
'p-n associated with the United
:"tes in the war, to aid In feeding' and
constructing devastated countries. ,
The secretary estimate- that about
1 billion and a hal fof dollars of war
ond.s alrenrlv niithoH7d will be
ai!able for ths purpose, but loans
mm t he continued after neace is nro-
"lain-ed without snpctflc leeislative
I'Jthcrity.
A special meeting of the house
ays and means committee, to which
;-e rerjnest was addressed, was called
"r Wednesday to hear Mr. McAdoo
na Assistant Secretary Leffingwell,
n if-e subject.
AMBASSADOR FROM
AIN IS REMOVED
FHOM BERLIN POST
? Tc- 9- A decree relieving:
Won ! Brnabe- the Spanish ambas
i1 frI!n from the functions of
settelCe' published in the official
A Tf-.r.:.4 J. """" . .
kw, I ' ulsPatch printed by La
'h 5-v Sunday reported that
cTnl premir intended to expel
? ambassador. Prince von
'v Z members of his staff who
?tin i ""u Jn spying ana sup
":'ial famny asainst the Spanish
Ssofworkmen have been at
'eroidI Fa.st few days repairing
W, f -the Pensacola Electric
f h'-nz i aiarox slreet. The road
fcrVtoel!S. ed where
in better shape
SSURES lirEMGMD'S GREAf"
SPY PHOBE BY T , .,
1 I a I I 111 I I 111 111 I I ,
Ui Ui U U lu I IIU U LtJ j
i j itinmr Vp:" :''7 ' MJt''
S5 '
BOSS OF LUMBER
MILLS RILLED
AT HO S FORD
NEGRO MURDERER ALSO
DEATH ON SPOT OF HIS
EN CRIME.
MEETS
DRUNK
Tallahassee, Fla., Dec. 9.- (Special
to The Journal.) A double killing, the
shooting of a White man by a drunk
en negro and - the subsequent killing
or the negro, was the cause of a great
deal of excitement at the small lumber
and turpentine camp at Hosford, near
this city, Sunday afternoon.
George C. Purnelle, superintendent
of -the Graves ;Lumber.,r, company, s in
lyibcrtj: j:6utj.tyt.;waAUcalied; oitia-tuPi
pentine campr of the-" compaay
Sunday afternoon by the report that a
drunken negro was terrorizing the ije
gro settlement at the camp, and that
a wholesale riot would surely break
out in a phort time if the negro was
not immediately done away with. Ar
riving on the scene of the aisorder.
Mr. Purnelle found matters in serious
shape, and after a slight struggle with
the renegade negro, took . the pistol,
which the man carried, away from
him. Upon a plea to get his coat be
fore being taken to jail by the super
intendent, the negro was allowed to go
into one of the shacks, and a moment
later appeared again armed with
shotgun, and discharged both barrels
at Purnelle killing him almost insjtant
ly. ; ' - -: : - - .
The negro fled to. the woods but" la'
ter in the evening returned to the vil
lage and again began frightening the
blacks when -one of the ; employes col
the mill after listening to . his threats
on the lives of the rest of the inmates
in the camp drew a pistol and shot the
negro in his tracks. The negro fell
dead on the spot where he had but; i
short time before killed the superin
tendent. .. - V;
NEW WATER RATE I
ORDER PASSES AT
SECOND READING
The new water rate ordinance " to in
crease the revenues of the ; city- Jy.
higher rates to city water users, ; has
passed second reading by : the com
missionersr: and is likely to become- J
law within a few weeks.- However,'-it
is probable that the ordinance will-., be
put back on third reading ror amena
ment to make it effective January 1st
next. - -; - -
The city officials have definitely-a
terroined the necessity of increasing
the water rates to make this depart
ment pay its own expenses. .When
the amendments have been approved
the commissioners are expected - to
pass the law at once. .previous
writings., of the ordinance would have
made it effective at tho beginning: or
the last quarter.
OFFICIALS AWAIT
ARRIVAL OF BIG
NITRATE CARGO
Custom officials . are awaiting ar
rival of one of the ; biggest cargoes of
soda nitrate which . is ever handled
through a port rlike Pensacola. An
American, steamer is expected to ar
rive here within the next 48 hour3,
carrying over 10,000 tons of nitrate
from Chile, to behandled at the local
warehouses, for transhipment to all
parts of the country.
Two 5000 ton ships recently unload
ed cargoes of the valuable expfosive
ingredient and fertilizer base here In
record lime, but the ship expected to
arrive here eoonwill give the dock
men a real task. "This will be one of
the biggest loads of the valuable car
go ever handled through : a port with i
the facilities of the port of Pensa- j
' sOx r 'J- V r--T-.il -
- - ii i iniw imiTTiu n-niiiir i iri y , i
cola.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY MORNINti, DECEMBER 10, 1918.
SEA
1
MOREEFFORT
URGED TO FIND
SOLDIERS JOBS
RAPID RETURN OF ORSEAS MEN
M.KES EMPLOYERS' CO - OPERA
TION ABSOLUTELY IMPERATIVE.
The .greatest - possible efforts have
been, asked -of Examiner McNeir of the
U. S. Employment office to aid in pia
cing-' the returning soldiers : In places
of lucrative employment.
A telegram was received . at the lo
cal employment office yesterday from
State Superintendent Dopson of Jack
sonville,., urging that, further appeals
be sent to , the employers of Escambia
and-1 other "West Florida counties.
wiui me erapioymem omce xucir
needs ' in the way ' of labor ' in; order
that, the service may fill- these places
with returning sailors and soldiers.
The .accelerated movement of troops
toward, their home' shores from Euro
pean ports has placed a great task oa
the labor boards of Florida, if all the
men are to be assured of work which
they can do. Every employer of
West Florida, who needs skulled and
unskilled help, . is urged to write at
once to the local labor office in the
city hall, in order that the needs may
be placed with the board in Atlanta
for filling with service men. " '
"GAS" COCKTAIL
HE ADS MACHINIST
LUNCHEON MENU
- Everything ; was' , tuned up and
r all . cylinders working at an in
formal dinner . dance given by ci
. vilian machinistst from the Naval
Air Station at the San Carlos ho
tel last night, a which 60 guests
: were- presen. -The Strangers
Club gathered from r every state
A, in the union acted as ; hosts for
the .' evening, ' officered by Ma
, chinists Sprague, Strobel and Poe.
''' Cast your eye ever the . menu
listed -by.', machinist ' Scotfjeld,'
which was partaken of by : one
":,and all oil which overtime did not
.' count: . A - ;'.. ' .A'-" '
A r Gasoline co'ektai', 60 per cent.
5 A : Cam Shaft t Celery-Piston; Head
Olives. " ' -"A vAA-A'. . "S-,-Mobile
MB" Broth En Cylinder.
I Liberty A Shrimp a La Spark
".Plug. ; A?'-' A'
Drive Rod Toast "'
. Salad a ; La Hispano-Suiza.
AMousse a La Delco. '
Carbon Coffee en Demi Tasse.
FAVOR REDUCTION
OF MAXIMUM STEEL
PRICES JANUARY 1
New York, Dec 9. A moderate re
duction in the scale of maximum
prices for steel, beginning January 1,
is favored by the general committee
In steel and steel products, of the Am-
erin lT Ind sVeeF totuteTVhTeh !
meets with the War Industries board
Wednesday. This was announcen by :
Elbert II. Gray, chairma of the com-
ii
mittee meeting here with big steel ' being prepared .to decide questions re
manufacturers today, with the recom-. f erred to him. -
mendation that the question be re- J Premier Clemenceau, it is believed.
ferred to a committee With , power, j
which was done. - , '
Gary opposed any effort to reduce
the wage scale at the present time.
TUG SIMPSON CLEARS
IN CARGO FOR CUBA
The steam tug Simpson cleared
through the Customs - office today,
having in tow the schooner barge
Avio, loaded with a valuable cargo
of lumber for export to Cuba. The
tusr i sexDected to be out of the har
bor within the next 24 hours on her !
way to the island republic, ; where
quantities of timber are . being used ;
by the Cuban . government for the )
erection of army, posts.
IVSTERY REVEALED!
Here's -phoiproof of what the cables have hinted. It's Britain's great
"floating airdome' H.'M,'S. Furious, never pictured until the surrender of
the German fleet made further secrecy unnecessary. Notice the aviation
t field on top, wherTClt H. E. Bechtol, European mana-
; ger of .tfcaCllii . "rT is Sntcirpr Association, who sends this'-notahle -
turr fcmii: r. u i-:ri are otcr floatino-
yArc J ' j 'V'iVfe. -1 ' ' ' rl'f Noah's ark a huge rowboat with a per
Vi&tiy,fet xov" blown out the back. German officers on the sur-
rendeily'-i:hey never knew about these ships.-, . a
...luimimH
-v
Atlantic City, Dee. -10. Private '; con
trol . of railroads with judicious regu
lation, is advocated; in a report of the
railroad securities committee of the
Investment bankers association in ses
sion here today. The pre-war plan of
railroad regulation was a failure, the
report declared, and any plan of future
government control should eliminate
the conflict between state and. federal
bodies.
Berlin, via Amsterdam,'; Dec. 9. Mat
thias Erberger, head , of the German
armistice delegation, f announced .today
that . the French government has re
quested the German army command to
delegate plenipotentiaries to confer re.
gardihg the prolongation , of the armis
tice. " The delegates will , meet al
Treves in Rhenish Prussia, December
12 and 13. ;;;: --; ;-tv'V: '-A'
American division,' says the , Warsaw
correspondent -. of ' the W'eser;, Zeitung,"
have embarked ; at Havre T.f or . Danzig;
with ; the intention of occupying the
provinces . of Posen. , and Silesia, the
headquarters' of the Polish-American
troops, according to this s- information
will be at the town of Posen. .
New York, Dec. 9. The steamship
Sierra arrived here today carrying 1,411
American troops from training ) camps
in England.
Paris, Dec. 9. Miss .Margaret Wil
son, daughter of President : Wilson ar
rived at St. Nazaire yesterday and sang
before 3.500 , American soldiers . who
will sail for, home in a few das.-
Miss Wilson will sing at different
cities along seaboard while awaiting
the arrival of President Wilson.
New York, ' Dec. 9. Marshall Foch
may . visit the United States, when his
duties permit, was indicated by a tel
egram received here today by. Mayor
Hylan, from the : Marshal in response
to a recent message m wnicn tne may
or invited : him , to .visit New ,York, ; and
offered him the . freedom; of .the city.;
Washington, - Dec. 9. A "violent outr
break of. influenza in. Paraguay was re
ported ; today, to" . the '.state. aepartmenL
In Asuncion alone 4here were said : to
be 25,000 cases. .
WILSON WILL
NOT SIT AT THE
PEACE TABLE
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU TO PRE
SIDE AT CONFERENCE BECAUSE
IT IS HELD IN HIS COUNTRY.
. On board the George Washington
(By Wireless to the Associated Press)
The president will probably not sit
at the Peace table, but will be. repre-
sentea there by me Ainncan aeiegates
while remaining in colse contact with
the - heads of the other : nations , and
will be president of the peace confer-
ence. This Is consiaered a fitting
measure because the conference will
be held in France.
President Wilson's disposition is in
favor of entirely public proceedngs.
such as were carried on in the senate j
chamber at Washington, with press
representatives given every facility to
report the business. Naturally there
will be need of secrecy, as in the sen
ate foreign relations committee, but
the president's idea is that the pro-
ceedure could be the same, the com
mittee considering, the : confidential
and delicate features of the various
questions ' and reporting back to the
Telegraphic Tabloids
j peace congress.
airdomes. some of which.4 HVp th
VA4AiAa:a i l i . x .
4
SCHOOL BOARD
VOiStOMARE
LOCKEY SCHOOL TO HAVE
ADDED' ; TO A CURICULUM
MUSIC
ALSO
COOKING CLASS IS STARTED.
- The J. B. Lockey School is to have
music! as a part of its curriculum, the
Board of Education having voted last
night r to pay the sum of thirty dollars
per month for a vocal teacher for this
school." ?A'A,. - A'--:A;;;.' ' '-'- A 'v A.'
This ; school; has just Instituted a
class in cooking - at - the school, the
principal, Mrs. W. H. Crawford, re
maining for two hours f ter school to
tnstniet jihe older Jrtria of tbeiighth
jgrade, who have opened Ii lunch, aiana
. V. , . ... t i- it. II.
at ; tne ; scnooi, wuere-r .mt.pty 'm
served hot7 and nourishing food at
cost. 4 Af- . A
A: representative of an agricultural
chart company : appeared before tho
board, offering a number- of charts for
agricutural lessons in the schools, but
the board decided that it was too law
for these to be- of value during the
present ; term;' ; -
The three banksof the city, Ameri
can National, Citizens and Peoples',
and the Banking, Savings and Trust
company, were designated as deposi
taries for the school funds, and it was
also voted to place a checking account
with the latter banking institution for
the first six months ot the coming
year..- - "-v ,A.! -; ;'! ;. '.-:! ! .
SLAVS WILL UNITE
WITH SERBS; ITALY
MUST GIVE UP HOLD
Washington, Dec.; 9. Formal , notice
has - been - given the American govern
ment of r the ; purpose ' 6f - the' Serbs,
Croats and Slovens, .formerly held by
the Austro-Hungarian government, to
unite with, the kingdom,.of . Serbia in
a ' single ' Jugo - Slav . state and to in
sist" upon' the evacuation of Jugo-Slav
territory no woupleVbjritaly.'.-.-The
official" texts-f were ' presented - to ; the
stater department', today ? of ; the ad
dresses -of. the prince regent 'Alexander-
-of Serbia, and. a delegation of
twenty iseven members of the national
"council, delivered at Belgrade, Decem
ber 1.: ." ; ;A;-. a;;
PARSON SAVES
- HOUSE FIRED
j: BY MARAUDERS
A vacant houes at the corner of
DeSoto street and Sixth avenue was
set on fire at 10:50 o'clock last night
by 'unknown- parties. . after a heap of
dry straw 'and kerosene had been used
to start- the blaze. The flames were
extinguished by Rev. C. T. Dorrah,
colored, who reported the matter 'to
th 1 nnli. CaDtain . Harper ; investi
gated but no trace of the marauders I
was found. The owners name of the
house could not be ascertained.
SPECIAL PLEA DAY
IS BUSY ONE iS THE
RECORDER'S COURT
Special plea day' in -. the A court
of record in the city, was the scene of
several frantic pleadings on the part
of a number of prisoners. Will Connor
and a young white woman were fined;
Murdock Fountain, colored, had Judg
ment suspended on him on account of
the desire of the court to go more
thoroughly into the. matter of fish
robberies in the city, . the charge on
which Fountain was held ; Emory - At
kins, who raised a twenty cent check
to - twenty dollars was , sentenced to
one year in the county, jail f A. Vinson
pleaded .guilty of petty larceny, and
was fined 525 and costs.:
IMPROVEMENTS
Good Will Songs
To King Through
C ity On the Eve
of Christmas Day
The , old, old - Christinas song of
"Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men," will be sung on Christmas
Ere' in . Pensacola before the
v houses of the city where eandlcs
burn on the windows to perpetu-
. ate . the memory ... of . the Christ
child.
Service men from the "naval air
. station and the garrison are to bo
Invited by the War , Community.
Service to join in making a T great
celebration of the Christmas festi
yal. Definite areas will be as
signed to the choristers, who will
go in groups, from home to home,
to " sing the songs of the Christ
mas tide.' Later, the singers will
: be entertained in homes . within,
the area . previously . assigned them
by the W. C. C S. .
TO MAKE
OF CAR
S
COMPANY WILL THEN BE TOLD TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS IN SERV
ICE WHERE IT IS POSSIBLE.
A survey of the needs of the Pensa
cola ' Electric company, in the way of
paraphernalia, is to be undertaken at
the direction of the city commission
ers. A When these needs have been
ascertained the company will be re
quested to take such action as will en
able them to . furnish. ' the service
agreed upon in the franchise granted.
the cjty ;
CITY
SURVEY
LINE
NEEDS
Thl .actiott was . 4etemteed"Xipoii 'a,nstr.uction ; of . a belt i jine raljraad
Iftfe. meeting of the city commissioners
rwhich was held yesterday, hi the., city
haiL Legal advice has -given , the com
missioners the idea, 'that such a. sur
vey Would enable them , to impose
upon the electric company definite ac
tion to remedy the poor service which
is now prevalent. A '
Just what action is , to.- be : taken by
the , commissioners should tne com
pany refuse to make A the necessary
additions to its equipment as advised
by i the city, was . not announced. Con
tinued .complaints received by the
commissioners from hundreds of pat
rons of ' the company have necessita
ted .the action. , ; It is suggested at the
city, hall that summary action be tak
en should the company refuse to bet
ter its facilities. ,
LOCAL BOARD GIVEN
MORE WORK TO DO
BY CENSOR'S OFFICE
Gloom prevails at the office of the
local board for Escambia county. Or
ders were received yesterday from
the Provost Marshal General's office,
cancelling the cessation of work, and
ordering : new statistical work, which
will , require at least three weeks
more labor by the board. ;
The board is to continue classifying
questionnaires for one thing, the new
order-requesting the completion of
this work. The questionnaires are also
to be placed in the files in consecutive
order number, rather than by alpha
betical order, as first supposed.
A -number of other items of work
have-been requested of the board,
which Will prolong the existence of
the membership for ,some weeks if
completed. The service , men who
have . been assisting' the local board
are to remain until the work is com
pleted, it is understood.
FIND INERT AND
NON -INFLAMMABLE
DIRIGIBLE GAS
Washington, Dec. 9. The discovery
of. an inert, non-im.ammable gas for
use in balloons, 'dirigibles and other
lighter-than-air . craft, was revealed
by the navy department today.- The
department said that this new ele
ment had been officially termed
argon and would eliminate the hazard
of fire and explosion that accompanied
balloon, operations where hydrogen
was used. ' :
INJUNCTION ASKED
AGAINST CONTROL
BY U. S. OF CABLES
New York, Dec. 9. The Commercial
Pacific Cable company, allied with
the Commercial Cable company, have
asked an Injunction in the federal
court today, restraining ' Postmaster
General Burleon from further con
trol of their ten thousand miles of i
cable from . San Frajiclsco to China, j order that the papers must be sent in,
Japan and the Philippine Islands.jand Mr. Green kindly issues this warn
They claim, that the seizure is a di- ing to members of this class to say
rect violation of , international law. I them unpleasant experiences. -
. A i
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TO PLI QUICK
BETTEHlEfJT
OP LOCAL PORT
U. S. Shipping Board Requests
Immediate Action By Citi
zens of Pensacola. "
MEETING TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
All Public Spirtied Citizens and
Chamber Members Urged
to Attend By Mayor.
' Plans for the immediate completion
of .port and harbor facilities, which
will enable the port - of Pensacola to
secure its share of shipping business
are to be discussed at a meeting next
Wednesday, at the request of the U.
S. Shipping board. . ;
The meeting is to be "held in tho
council chambers in the city hall, next
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
according to an announcement made
by Mayor Frank Sanders last night.
The chamber of commerce members,
and all Pensacolians interested in the
shipping business of the port, are urg-
, ently requested to appear at the
meeting, r , '
In a letter received from the U. S.
Shipping board, at Washington, and
presented to the commissioners yes
terday, the boardy Implies that all ex-4
port and Import business in the fu
ture is to be handled by a zone sys
tem. Busines is to be handled thru
ports nearest the ultimate destination
of the cargoes under the new plan.
Ports which have not the facilities to
handle the business will be Ignored in
the future. - ,
; City Can Spend $500,000.
In this connection the .city, can
spend half million dollars to purchase
water front property for the erect
ion of docks and terminals and the
connect'ffig' the water "front ahd all rati .
connections of the port. Bonds for
this were given public sanction som
time ' ago and progress of the work
has been prohibited by war condition
which have now . been removed.
' If this port is to receive enough of
the future business handled through
the direction of the U. S. Shipping
Board' to keep the port alive, Immedi
ate steps must be taxen to secure fa
cilities here which will handle tuo
business, the letter states. The city
Is Invited in the letter to consider
plans for such facilities and submit
them to the Washington authorities
for an official O. K
Plans which have been considered
by the city government and port au
thorities In the past are to bo reviv
ed In 'Wednesday's discusion and Im
mediate plans made to comply with
the request, if the intentions of thu
city commissioners is complied with.
LE WIS DANIEL I IS
KILLED IN BOILER
BLOW-UPON BRIDGE
Lewis Daniel, sub-conductor at the
Naval Air Station, .and a negro fire
man, were .killed yesterday off the
Warrington beach in a boiler eplo
sion on a email dredge boat doing gov
ernment contract work. John Caroll,
white, was also slightly scalded In the
explosion, v
The accident occurred at 8:30 a m.,
the two men having been at once
conveyed to the navy hospital, the
death of Mr. Daniel taking place soon
thereafter. Mr. Daniel's injuries were
almost entirely from scalding, but the
negro was not only burned but many
bones were broken.
Mr. Daniel was 64 years of age. and
had made his home in Pensacola prac
tically all his life. He had been em
ployed in government work , at the
Naval Air Station for the past four
orfive months. The funeral services
will take place this afternoon , from
the home, 329 West xntendencla street
18-YEAR OLD MEN
GIVEN LAST CHANCE
TO AVOID TROUBLE
Unless registrant? who were 13
years of age at the registration of
September 12 last fill out their . ques
tionnaires and send them to the local
board for Escambia county at once.
they are to be vigorously prosecuted
by the U. S. government. '
This information was received in
telegram by Chairman L. Hilton
Green of , the local board yesterday
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der's office, at Washington, D. C.
It is reported that many of the 18
year old registrants have been lax in
the returning of their questionnaire!!.
Claims that they did not receive the
papers will not stand in defense. Any
of the cias of men named who have
not seceured papers should call at th
draft board offices in the Brent build-
ing at once,
Uncle Sam's back of the
o
A:'u
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