14 research outputs found
CLIC Newsletter - Fall 2021
No full textThank You for Reading! This Newsletter has been crafted, curated, created, and edited, by our three Newslettter chairs and Language Partners: Antonio Gonzalez D\u27Orazio, Daniel Alegre, and Coti Zavala
Catalytic performance and mechanism of N-CoTi@CoTiO3 catalysts for oxygen reduction reaction
No full textAlternative non-precious metal catalysts with comparable oxygen reduction reaction activity and durability to Pt-based catalysts are highly desirable for the development of fuel cell. Herein, we report a novel and efficient non-precious electrocatalyst N-CoTi@CoTiO3/C featuring an unusual composite oxide layer on the surface of CoTi alloy nanoparticles, which was investigated using probe-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy, electron energy-loss spectroscopy, and density functional theory calculations. The N-CoTi@CoTiO3/C catalyst shows superior catalytic performance for oxygen reduction reactions (ORR) in alkaline solutions, with comparable onset potential, half-wave potential to commercial Pt/C and specific activity 1.5 times as high as commercial Pt/C at 0.70 V. Theoretical calculations demonstrate that the surface oxide layer polarization effect caused by the intermetallic CoTi core plays a key role in the high ORR activity of N-CoTi@CoTiO3/C. The enhancement of ORR activity and durability of catalyst by the surface polarization provides a versatile strategy for tuning the catalytic performance of non-noble electrocatalysts. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.National Natural Science Foundation of China [11179001]; National High Technology Research and Development Program [2012AA052201, 2012AA110102]SCI(E)[email protected]
Multibump solutions for quasilinear elliptic equations
No full textAbstractThe current paper is concerned with constructing multibump type solutions for a class of quasilinear Schrödinger type equations including the Modified Nonlinear Schrödinger Equations. Our results extend the existence results on multibump type solutions in Coti Zelati and Rabinowitz (1992) [17] to the quasilinear case. Our work provides a theoretic framework for dealing with quasilinear problems, which lack both smoothness and compactness, by using more refined variational techniques such as gluing techniques, Morse theory, Lyapunov–Schmidt reduction, etc
Uma ontologia para representação do conhecimento jurídico-penal no contexto dos delitos informáticos
No full textDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro Tecnológico. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Gestão do ConhecimentoO objetivo primordial desta dissertação é propor uma ontologia para representar o conhecimento jurídico-penal sobre delitos informáticos com o intuito de esclarecer ao cidadão acerca da tipicidade destes crimes. O conhecimento compartilhado deste domínio no tocante à aplicabilidade da lei penal brasileira aos crimes informáticos será extraído a partir de uma pesquisa sobre o entendimento jurisprudencial dos tribunais pátrios e de um estudo da doutrina dos principais especialistas sobre a legislação penal vigente aplicável aos delitos informáticos realizado pelo autor da dissertação. Embora o cidadão leigo seja o principal destinatário da ontologia, ela também será útil aos estudantes de Direito, advogados, promotores de justiça e juízes que necessitem obter auxílio na indicação de obras científicas que contenham um determinado assunto dentro do domínio dos crimes informáticos e ainda permitir a consulta acerca do entendimento de um tribunal pátrio acerca de um delito específico cometido através da informática. Além disso, ela pretende explicitar os conceitos utilizados neste domínio quanto à natureza jurídica dos crimes informáticos e identificar as condutas criminosas que podem ser cometidas contra ou através dos sistemas informáticos com a indicação de um verbo que conste no tipo penal de diversas leis penais que sejam potencialmente aplicáveis em se tratando de um delito informático. O procedimento metodológico adotado para construir a ontologia está baseado na metodologia Ontology Development 101, proposta por Noy & McGuiness (2000), definindo-se as classes, propriedades, instâncias e, ao final, são formuladas questões de competência as quais a ontologia deverá ser capaz de responder. Destaca-se que esta ontologia apenas considera a legislação penal atualmente vigente no Brasil e que a validação da ontologia foi realizada através de questionário e entrevista com dois especialistas da área. Ao final, conclui-se sobre a importância do uso da ontologia desenvolvida, principalmente por facilitar o acesso do cidadão leigo a conceitos e conhecimento jurídico sobre crimes informáticos. The aim of this dissertation is to propose an ontology for criminal legal knowledge representation in the cyber crime domain in order to clarify to the citizens about the Brazilian law enforcement to these criminal behaviors. The shared knowledge of this domain in regards to the applicability of the Brazilian criminal law to the cyber crimes will be extracted from a research about judicial decisions of national courts and a study of the main specialists' doctrine about the criminal law enforcement to the cyber crimes which will be done by the author of this dissertation. Although the lay citizen is the main user of the ontology, it will be useful to the law students, lawyers, attorneys general and judges who need indications of books or scientific papers which approach a specific subject on the cyber crime domain and it still allow to retrieve information about the national jurisprudence about the cyber crime. Moreover, it intends to clarify the concepts used in this domain related to the legal nature of the cyber crimes and it can also identify the criminal behaviors which can be committed against or through the computer science by indicating a verb that is described as a crime in the national criminal law and which is potentially applicable to the cyber crimes. The methodology procedure adopted in order to construct the ontology is the Ontology Development 101, which was proposed by Noy & McGuiness (2000), defining the classes, properties, instances and the competence questions which the ontology must be able to answer. It is important to mention that this ontology only considers the Brazilian criminal law currently effective in the legal order and its validation was done by two steps, applying questionnaire and interview with two specialists of the area. Finally, it concludes on the importance of the use of the ontology proposed in this disertation, maily for facilitating the access of the lay citizen to the concepts and legal knowledge on cyber crimes
Multibump solutions for quasilinear elliptic equations with critical growth
No full textThe current paper is concerned with constructing multibump solutions for a class of quasilinear Schrodinger equations with critical growth. This extends the classical results of Coti Zelati and Rabinowitz [Commun. Pure Appl. Math. 45, 1217-1269 (1992)] for semilinear equations as well as recent work of Liu, Wang, and Guo [J. Funct. Anal. 262, 4040-4102 (2012)] for quasilinear problems with subcritical growth. The periodicity of the potentials is used to glue ground state solutions to construct multibump bound state solutions. (C) 2013 AIP Publishing LLC.Physics, MathematicalSCI(E)2ARTICLE12null5
Running parallel applications with topology-aware grid middleware
No full textInternational audienceIndex Terms IEEE Terms Biological system modeling , Cities and towns , Collaboration , Computational modeling , Concurrent computing , Evolutionary computation , Genetics , Grid computing , Middleware , Topology INSPEC Controlled Indexing evolutionary computation , grid computing , middleware , parallel programming , topology Non Controlled Indexing Grid'5000 , complex systems , evolutionary algorithm , geographically distributed clusters , modeling-implementing-executing cycle , multi-body simulation , parallel applications , parallelized computational models , reverse-engineering gene regulatory networks , stellar evolution , topology-aware grid middleware , topology-aware simulations Author Keywords Grid , MPI , QCG-OMPI , QosCosGrid , topology-aware Additional Details References (11) Citing Documents (1) On page(s): 292 Conference Location : Oxford Print ISBN: 978-0-7695-3877-8 INSPEC Accession Number: 11101974 Digital Object Identifier : 10.1109/e-Science.2009.48 Date of Current Version : 15 janvier 2010 Issue Date : 9-11 Dec. 2009 Related Content The cycle server: a Web platform for running parallel Monte Carlo applications on a heterogeneous Condor pool of workstations Performance Measurement and Analysis of High-Performance Parallel Applications over Lambda Grid Performance models for dynamic tuning of parallel applications on Computational Grids Co-Ordination of Parallel GRID Applications using Synchronizers Gridhra A Web Launched Parallel Application Debugger for Grids with Heterogeneous Resource
Detection of X-ray emission from a bright long-period radio transient
No full textZiteng Wang et al.Recently, a class of long-period radio transients (LPTs) has been discovered, exhibiting emission thousands of times longer than radio pulsars1-5. These findings, enabled by advances in wide-field radio surveys, challenge existing models of rotationally powered pulsars. Proposed models include highly magnetized neutron stars6, white-dwarf pulsars7 and white-dwarf binary systems with low-mass companions8. Although some models predict X-ray emission6,9, no LPTs have been detected in X-rays despite extensive searches1-5,10. Here we report the discovery of an extremely bright LPT (10-20 Jy in radio), ASKAP J1832-0911, which has coincident radio and X-ray emission, both with a 44.2-minute period. Its correlated and highly variable X-ray and radio luminosities, combined with other observational properties, are unlike any known Galactic object. The source could be an old magnetar or an ultra-magnetized white dwarf; however, both interpretations present theoretical challenges. This X-ray detection from an LPT reveals that these objects are more energetic than previously thought and establishes a class of hour-scale periodic X-ray transients with a luminosity of about 1033 erg s-1 linked to exceptionally bright coherent radio emission.We thank B. Gaensler, S. Dai and F. Coti Zelati for valuable discussions. We are grateful to the ASKAP engineering and operations team for their assistance in developing fast radio burst instrumentation for the telescope and supporting the survey. This work uses data obtained from Inyarrimanha Ilgari Bundara/the CSIRO Murchison Radio-astronomy Observatory. We acknowledge the Wajarri Yamaji People as the Traditional Owners and native title holders of the observatory site. CSIRO’s ASKAP radio telescope is part of the Australia Telescope National Facility (https://ror.org/05qajvd42). Operation of ASKAP is funded by the Australian Government with support from the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy. ASKAP uses the resources of the Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre. Establishment of ASKAP, Inyarrimanha Ilgari Bundara, the CSIRO Murchison Radio-astronomy Observatory and the Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre are initiatives of the Australian Government, with support from the Government of Western Australia and the Science and Industry Endowment Fund. CRACO was funded through Australian Research Council Linkage Infrastructure Equipment, and Facilities grant LE210100107. We thank the staff of the GMRT that made these observations possible. GMRT is run by the National Centre for Radio Astrophysics of the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. We thank SARAO for the approval of the MeerKAT DDT request DDT-20240213-AW-01.The MeerKAT telescope is operated by the South African Radio Astronomy Observatory, which is a facility of the National Research Foundation, an agency of the Department of Science and Innovation. The National Radio Astronomy Observatory is a facility of the National Science Foundation operated under cooperative agreement by Associated Universities, Inc. We thank M. Bailes for supporting the PTUSE backend machine used in the MeerKAT observation. PTUSE was developed with support from the Australian SKA Office and Swinburne University of Technology. This research has made use of data obtained from the Chandra Data Archive provided by the Chandra X-ray Center (CXC). We acknowledge the use of public data from the Swift data archive. This research is based on observations obtained with XMM-Newton, an ESA science mission with instruments and contributions directly funded by ESA Member States and NASA. We thank the Einstein Probe principal investigator (W. Yuan) for accepting our ToO observation, Y. Chen as the FXT principal investigator, and the Einstein Probe Science Center for performing the observations. Einstein Probe is a space mission supported by the Strategic Priority Program of the Space Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (grant number XDB0550200), in collaboration with ESA, MPE and CNES (grant number XDA15310000), and the National Key R&D Program of China (2022YFF0711500). This paper includes data gathered with the 6.5-meter Magellan Telescope located at Las Campanas Observatory, Chile. Part of this work was performed on the OzSTAR national facility at Swinburne University of Technology. The OzSTAR programme receives funding in part from the Astronomy National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS) allocation provided by the Australian Government, and from the Victorian Higher Education State Investment Fund (VHESIF) provided by the Victorian Government. We acknowledge the use of the ilifu cloud computing facility (www.ilifu.ac.za), a partnership between the University of Cape Town, the University of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch University, Sol Plaatje University, the Cape Peninsula University of Technology and the South African Radio Astronomy Observatory. The ilifu facility is supported by contributions from the Inter-University Institute for Data Intensive Astronomy (IDIA, a partnership between the University of Cape Town, the University of Pretoria and the University of the Western Cape), the Computational Biology division at UCT and the Data Intensive Research Initiative of South Africa (DIRISA). This work was carried out using the data-processing pipelines developed at the Inter-University Institute for Data Intensive Astronomy (IDIA) and available at https://idia-pipelines.github.io. IDIA is a partnership of the University of Cape Town, the University of Pretoria and the University of the Western Cape. This work made use of the CARTA (Cube Analysis and Rendering Tool for Astronomy) software (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3377984 and https://cartavis.github.io). This research has made use of the NASA Astrophysics Data System. N.R. is supported by the European Research Council (ERC) via the Consolidator Grant ‘MAGNESIA’ (number 817661) and the Proof of Concept ‘DeepSpacePulse’ (number 101189496), by the Catalan grant SGR2021-01269 (principal investigator V. Graber/N.R.), the Spanish grant ID2023-153099NA-I00 (principal investigator F. Coti Zelati), and by the programme Unidad de Excelencia Maria de Maeztu CEX2020-001058-M. T.B. acknowledges financial support from the Framework per l’Attrazione e il Rafforzamento delle Eccellenze (FARE) per la ricerca in Italia (R20L5S39T9). D.L.K. is supported by NSF grant AST-1816492. The material is based upon work supported by NASA under award number 80GSFC24M0006. Z. Wadiasingh, J.H. and G.Y. acknowledge support by NASA under award numbers 80GSFC21M0002 and 80GSFC21M0006. P.B. acknowledges support from a NASA grant 80NSSC24K0770, a grant (number 2020747) from the United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation (BSF), Jerusalem, Israel and by a grant (number 1649/23) from the Israel Science Foundation. A.J.C. acknowledges support from the Oxford Hintze Centre for Astrophysical Surveys, which is funded through generous support from the Hintze Family Charitable Foundation. Basic research in radio astronomy at the US Naval Research Laboratory is supported by 6.1 Base funding. Construction and installation of VLITE was supported by the NRL Sustainment Restoration and Maintenance fund. M.G. is supported by the Australian Government through the Australian Research Council’s Discovery Projects funding scheme (DP210102103), and through UK STFC Grant ST/Y001117/1. M.G. acknowledges support from the Inter-University Institute for Data Intensive Astronomy (IDIA). IDIA is a partnership of the University of Cape Town, the University of Pretoria and the University of the Western Cape. For the purpose of open access, the author has applied a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence to any author accepted manuscript version arising from this submission. N.H.-W. is the recipient of an Australian Research Council Future Fellowship (project number FT190100231) funded by the Australian Government. M.C. acknowledges the support of an Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Research Award (project number DE220100819) funded by the Australian Government. C.W.J. acknowledges support by the Australian Government through the Australian Research Council’s Discovery Projects funding scheme (project DP210102103). M.E.L. receives support from the ARC Discovery Early Career Research Award DE250100508. The Chandra X-ray observation presented in this paper and partial funding for K.M. are supported by SAO grant GO3-24121X. M.P.-T. acknowledges financial support from the Severo Ochoa grant CEX2021-001131-S and from the National grant PID2023-147883NB-C21, funded by MCIU/AEI/10.13039/501100011033. K.R. thanks the LSST-DA Data Science Fellowship Program, which is funded by LSST-DA, the Brinson Foundation and the Moore Foundation; their participation in the programme has benefited this work. A.T.D., R.M.S., Y.W., J.N.J.-S. and Y.W.J.L. acknowledge support through Australian Research Council Discovery Project DP220102305. Y.W. acknowledges support through Australian Research Council Future Fellowship FT190100155. R.T. acknowledges support from funding provided by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), under award number 80NSSC20M0124, Michigan Space Grant Consortium (MSGC). F.W. was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (grant numbers 12494575 and 12273009). Parts of this research were conducted by the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Gravitational Wave Discovery (OzGrav), through project numbers CE170100004 and CE230100016.With funding from the Spanish government through the "María de Maeztu Unit of Excellence" accreditation (CEX2020-001058-M)With funding from the Spanish government through the "Severo Ochoa Centre of Excelence" accreditation (CEX2021-001131-S)Peer reviewe
2
No full textLocal Items.
L. B. Woodruff of San Jose n_ horo
Tuesday ou business.
Robert Diggles of Nevada City Is
here visiting relatiTee.
F. L. Crandall Isconflnod to his borne
with a severe attack of tbe grip.
Gilbert G. Wlgle was In town Tuesday on legal business. Mr. Wlgle is
practicing law in San Francisco.
The Ingram property, located on
Waverly street near Cbannlng avenue,
has been purchased by Peter Severkrup, wbo will at ODoe Improve tho
property.
George Mosher has commenced work
on a 7-room cottago for Mrs. Lena
Sohler. The cottage will be located on
Waverly street, next to F. L. Crandall's residence.
Thomas A. Mosher and his sister
Priecllla ore here from Hoston and will
probably ret* ide here permanently. Mr.
Mosher is a brother of George W. and
K. H. Mosher.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
this placo will unite in a meeting to be
addressed by the officers of the County
Union, at the Baptist church, Saturday
evening, Janusry 26.
Attention Is called to Curry . advertisement und what he wants to buy
now. Ho wants to sell everything new
and second hand every day in '.ho year.
Hi. ad Is always ou tho lower left
hand corner of the first page.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldan J. Blethen, Jr.,
of Seattle orr* visiting here. Mr.
Blethen is editor of the Seattle Times
He Is also the author of ''The Fourteenth Man," published ln the December Ladit.' Home Journal, and of gov-
erol other stories.'
Dr. Jenkins Returns.
Professor O. P. Jenkins, bend of tho
Physiology department, has relumed
to the University, altera six months'
leave of ali-M-nce. Dr. Jenkins ban
spent his vacation in vi-dling the different universities . of physiology
throughout thu United States and till
of tho most noted universities of England, C_ rumuy and Fram-o. A larger
pa t of bis time, however, has been
spent among tho schools of physiology
iinil medicine here at home. Anion.:
the most noted of those ait: Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Chicago, Philadelphia,
and Harvard. He has made a thorough _v.t.1 :_.-*;.in at all these placos
of the ni.i li...:-- of instruction and tho
facilities for study that ouch offers.
While iu England, Professor Jenkins
visited tho old universities of Oxford
and Cambridge, and spent some time
In Loudon, whore thero aro a number
of excellent medical schools. From
England lie trout to Germany und
whilo at Lelpsfc, saw Dr. Wood of the
11** .'.>■".■■ department and Professor
Show of the History department, both
of whom are doing special work in tho
University of Lelpslc. He traveled
considerably throughout Germany,
visiting nil of lis largo and many of lis
smaller universities, besides many
places of interest to tourists. Most of
his time while ln France was spent In
and about Paris, and while there hu
visited tbe famous univurslty of Sor-
bonne. Dr. Jenkins, has had an excellent opportuuily during this tour
of all tho great physiological universities of tbo world to note what is cssou-
tlal and best in a university course
preparatory to tho study of medicine,
and his lvestigatlons will no doubt Influence the lono and character of tho
undergraduate work In tho Physiology
dopartmout to a largo degree,although
this department ls already one of tbo
strongest In the University.
PIONEER
__-AND ON_-_ =
LAUNDRY
IN PALO ALTO 18
The Stanford
French Laundry
827 RAMONA 8TREET
N. B. No connection with any other
They are doing their own
work, give them a trial
Family Washing Special Rates
Phono
Black 174
OFFICE:
JORDAN'S CASH STORE
& r_> .
0
<
_-
•<*%
Lumber
.
_
_>
Millwork, Doors, Windows, Moulding, Tanks
...and all kinds of Building Material.,.
Office and Yard ALMA STREET opp. DEPOT
PALO ALTO
BICYCLES REDUCED
CLEVBLANDS t. 40 to 35
50 to 40
75 to 60
RAMBLERS 40 to 85
Try Our
High GradeCoff ee
end you will be convinced tbat no
breakfast is complete without our
Java & Mocha Blend
We are local agents for
Golden Gate Brand
F. L. Crandall
124
University Ave
Redwood Burl
and
Fancy Woods
-&x*
C_J. BROWN
Carpenter and Cabinet Shop
JOBBING-*--—
Promptly alt_nt_i__.to at rca.onnblo.price.
High street, opp. Hall's
California Home Building Loan Co.
AUTHOR.ZCD CAPITAL ...10 .COti .000
Home Ornct-CLftUS SPRECKLES' BLDG. BOOMS 1406-7
•••- 8SN FRANCISCO , ■**•**»
13.60 per month trill pay for a 10.00 per month trill pay for a fl!E DEPOSIT & CRUST CO.
*>*IO UP CAPITA* •1.000,000
ADDRESS P. B. ROBERTS, SECRETARY
146 WAVERLY STREET PALO ALT
Political realism, Freud, and human nature in international relations
No full textPolitical realism has enjoyed a renaissance in International Relations (IR). Recent studies have provided insightful accounts of its timeless virtues and philosophical depth. Although the concept of human nature has long been the philosophical basis of realism, it has now become a largely discredited idea. The thesis, Political Realism, Freud, and Human Nature in International Relations, provides an important re-examination of the concept of human nature in realist international-political theory with special reference to one of the truly consequential figures of Western thought: Sigmund Freud. The thesis questions whether human nature is really dead and also asks whether human nature ought to be dead. Examining a variety of theorists from Morgenthau to Mearsheimer commonly invoked as classical and post-classical realism's foremost proponents, the thesis shows that contemporary realism has not eliminated the concept of human nature from its study of world politics. Further, the thesis offers a powerful argument for the necessity of a sophisticated theory of human nature within realism, seeing Freud as offering the most appropriate starting point. This study will interest IR theorists and historians of international thought as well as Freud scholars
0001
No full textDAILY P-ALO ALTO TIMES, SATtJRDAY FEBRUARY 16s 1916.
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TIMES l-VBLISIIISC. fOMPAMY.
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FORUM
CRAMER MAKES REPLY
Our .'
feci I did that very thing Hr proves
ht* *t*ir-*jrnt by sarin**. Ibat "Cbrts-
ttaa Science la otaly aaathar l*r*a for
Christianity Bad therefore 1. of neretv
slly founded On Ih* Bib**.** In a fresh
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aa r-crllei-t ex_r_plr pf ts-ggtng tb*
iiursin.ji Much r**satonlsg could no.
gel past a hunch of slsth grade *cboot
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rti. arb «. 4Mat.nl toi-ir ..r.ktjv .* ttt Horbtldg* has made oIIIcIbI reply to1 '
•tt-i-l larfw-M-. THS. T1UKS » «k ».*-**» 1,0- -.-jrt(,[ Bsamlnatlon of Christian
•Me 1W IW l**-*»M at a^*-**-*l*rma - Ar- -fej,^ - , _„, ^m,- U B* B
.nearly, perfect sample ot lhe Inlet'
: loctual methods of Mr*. Eddy's
spokesmen Ht was probably tb* baat
tbey ..siid get tor Ih* -Job. and be
dnuhllcs* did lh* best he could under
i ia, the , ircumstance* The best rebuttal
that can be mad* to II I* to suggest lo
the rrailer itial be compare Ihe an
'■•'"* sw-ii with, lb* Original article
A typical et-ampl* of tbe .ear-onlng
• ni*t. an* ft- pumMiwa, b-rt ** s --*>.
-4 ..--J fattl-' i*J*tt_,*_ ' _f . eaiitlal"-.!
blaVti, nat'irr vaJl Bt J*_Sin*-t>t .
CIRCt'LATIIlN nEI'ARTUI.MT
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KY 14, 1414
and decided to go
• ■ai. h* decided to go back In: but be
ft>re hi* tail had dl**pp---_-*d oat of
one door his he*d was coming in at
tbn otbar door
A mirrcurrtpjc fart came to light
onl) tb* i-tlt* j day which ftlastrai**.
perfectly th* Subtle plnty with which
Ihey seek to keep the mind, ot Ibelr
people Inutile tb* !_>*T--n corral Ita
**ry minuter-ess maki-s it the mure in
l*re.tljjg In our public library there
_—_^_^,_________._ >*r* two hou** that ar* nt__>tiuua to
cro-w oat of hi. very 4r*t parsg-.-th |rtmtUll sh,-,-.. ob* of theta. Mil
I bad said thai Christian SetWnc.e Is *,„,,,<,•, -_-,, „, Mni. *-*,-,, aBa it„laTy
i God or thn moat coti*!
fraud tbat fesj
of Christian ■-■iff.,
; feiuiv
SHOT AT SUNRISE
s furnished bv ibe
r shipbuilding t
A tivid . s.n.Tis, >.'a:;. on n-ir tnethod of rui
■ -,'■,:■ of a feverish recruiting ot worker*
and a feverish railing uf strike* among said workers on tbe other.
*.:.'- of tbetn are called OBI on strike on a demand tor KM a day.
There should te* a permanent court uf arbitration to Hi wage, during ihe
war that wuutd act proraplly and justly on alt question* pr*-*utrd to
we-rker* *!.o-.nl have lo.tlre even without walling for tbe*_ to ctrmand 11
Whim that la pruridod ,tur. tbe tatting of * strike tn any >m h vital Industry a*
.hlpbuitdihg, else's every dav of delay may mean thousands of soldlnri
iiush* to Iw trt-wted a* a t*e*-.i*s*.le coB.pirary and tb* leaders .twit
THE RAINFALL OUTLOOK
*dh*a«--dp*^-*i*iB-js**«r^ taVw "from ptt-lb
te quote* this, and says ord, ,,_ VAay.m ,,wn ,eI1„, ,nd he,
■ said tbe same thing ork-ummunlcatJon* lo the aews-~p-ir* of
tt Cbrtatianuy. tbat In ef 1-^ a.*-,-,-*^ mblth (J|rt|*, ^,-_*|rt
"~ many uf tbe «I aim. nf Mr*. Kddy snd
jher lullowers Th* other Is. August*
IE SleUon's Vital laaue* la Christian
,**-> * Some rear* ago a achUm
urred In the Christian Hclnnrn or
ilcatlou in *S'«w York and Mr*. Stwt-
i wrote this ts-it in defen** of her
inagBioa
The In is Km authorities Ibomselww
Thei Publish a life uf Mm. Kddy wbleb la
lar-t-ftjlly ads-rrtl-ed a* the auibrirtse-5
\ life of the founder of Christian
cm*. Thai I* perfectly legitimate.
matter what the virtue* or def**rts
of their book night be. Very often
bir-graphfes are put out with tbat en
dnrsemeuL 1 have called attention to
■fa*- fact ibat the ttaiertBla tbst Carl.
Han S.tcntl.1. of Palo Alio are al
lowed io study have been as carefully
pa-te'irt-ed aa a baby's milk. But
•to** that BUlb-strtt-* tbe-n to go Into
oilier -H-opIe's pantries and drop some
Uiing Into the milk bntlleT
On the lodei cover nt each library
bctok I* a <wrd i-n '*■"< and In It I* kept
the iHH.k card on whlrh are written
the litlr ami the name ot lhe author
•Hi library prrartlce this card nevrr ba.
I anything else un il But some of tbe
if .'Christian Bclnntlals of Palo Alto re
Today!,
. killed,'
I THE WEATHE.
Tims, for*'a at for Sunda-s Cloud,
**- tri'.atiriing, o-rahaM** raia.
T*iii*>*ratBr* y*s*tartSay, r*br-**ry
14: Mi.i-iuir, 44 (a ****r aa« 71: two
years .*)- 711, mlnlmuBt S3 (a *-*.*_•
aso *-. t—o -*•*-* aaa 44),
O-s-etrvsiio-is at 4 a. en. and noon today tt-ar* r.*j*-*ct!v-l- Ba'om.ter
)0_7, *st*--4 ,ecl--is: tnei-r-ct-tsi.r 34,
"A dspra**; hytrc-m*t*r SS, 47 -aar
cant: w*ath*r cloudy, cloudy: -unci
caim. ntvtitaast.
A storm (34" Inchenl of consider-
able • '.ergy r*m* cc-ntral this ttsMrnlBg
ufT th. ct-jast of Washington. wb*!r* at
Tatoosh Island tbe aueno_Ml*r wa*
r*gi*t*rtt-C 44 miles an hour faagtl.i
It waa faiii'rg aa far acfBtb aa Kurrk*!
at £ o'clock tbla momlng.
Condition* In general ar* tb* baat
for not only a b*a*y rain but *l*o for
;■!-■■!■ r *.■ ■. tret weather, Tbe bsn*-.-
eler on Ibe coast I" the highest SOtUb
oT this dlsulct snd tb* dUturbani-*
ha* an eitvnslv* high pre-war* aa a
harrier to It* oststern uovrmenl.
The weather in tbe middle west I*
somewhat tl&setlled but the tem-ter*
siure i.»- not chanced much from tbat
of yesterday In that district.
On the Atlantic <-<*a*t this morning
Ihe weather was . ioudy at all point*
with tb* tenperaiar* re*pet-titely at
S a. »i In IW,.mi. New York. Wash
Ington. It), Ij, -jfi -.o report waa received fi..iii Jacksonville, Hi
• slat* tbl* se«-.on varies
i s-t-ae -dare- It Is thus tar
of the driest years From
■ium in •-ii-rititv. this year
f has ever known
■mi kept .-ontinui-usly from
acraiiii-nto. Utockton and Hail
. while that of Monterey ba*
Tb* -amount of rain wbleb ha. fallen tn th
greatly with tb* to-alt*t Ft-r this t*m*tm, while I
lb* drtesl yttar on re.-ord. In other. It Is merely on
the present outlook, howwvur, unless rain conies
will b* tor Callfornu as a wbule ibe diie»t the MM
Ib "till a few i.l.'f has the taints!! reiurd t
the early day* in ihe preseiii San Frai
ptege have stxh a rt-vnrd ntnniag back
only a few bleaks for the same period
The following are -.tgnirjcanl flgi*---_
ou* drie-sst year. Where two set* ot ngure* am given, lhe upper Is ihe total j •!«**•*** thai the word "unauih»ri-a-d
rainfall in Prb*-j_r* I. and tbe lower tbat for tbt* *" *****"—* *■- ••—• —"* ** —*■ *** ••*-*—
AMERICAN PRIVATE
SHOT BY SNIPER
IN FRANCE, Fvtb 1« An American
prlvai* wblt* walking between two vii
lag*** »»pc*-**i to a tlerman olmerta
turn post was shut and kilted by a
sniper. tBtennliteiil shelling ta re
I-.rircl Ameticans are rtlisfiurltig Ibe
dugouts snd strt'iigibeiilng .trenches
The tjerman. ar* -dmllarly artlve
P. R GIBSON MADE
CAMP NOTARY PUBLIC
Ua-tswy baa w_v*d tb*
rej-aje- < r -va-jBtraras-st-it of eat* jwmr aad
baa appointed Pan) B. Olbaoa notary
public ror Camp Cody. Mr. Olb**—11
•ras rwetratly traiiaferr->d tber* frcsta
tb* 4.*-ai.ee de**ttvrUB*nt of tba army
l*i*adti-ancr* al *~n Pr*nrl.co Ho
waa a forme- reslJea*. of Palo Alio.
ba-rtna** j-cr-aj'.- bwen erg*g-_ ia tbe
-l-aalag b-alne** here
Owing io tb* cnatlnual Inetynven*
!*_**• caused on a-t-t-saot of lb* distance frotn tb* ca~p qi»n*fr*na*t*r'.
ofBc* lo the division headuuiu-ter* '■■:■ \
aldarable Hm. haa b**B toat IB haviLg
to go *o far for ackaow tedsj_* a H.
wblch -a*meti-ne. ar* -*ct*s*-a_a_7 Ian to
nftrnn times during the day.
To malntala aad iBCtwasa tb* blgb
eflbrieBey of tb* office Ihe governor
haa walvad tb* nqu.-wn.aot of "oa*
y**r*B twaldeoc* In tb* state of New
M* net,." and actlag on tb* ca*ap
ouarter-naster's rrr.jjnrnrmta-.loti. bas
appMniad a civil servlcw employ**,
wbo ts ■ i,'.it:>.j io p*riorm the dntt**. \
(lASSIFe ADMil.EMENTS
LODGES
Minsaatra Caa p. at. IT. at* a
St vraterntty Baa TM _. t-
P IT. tTharma*. c U rk. 417 W *l
Wani-*d-Y--H)tx girl for niuas and
cc-ampa-Ion lo 3 tittle children Enqktra'
414 i "o. p*-r strvssi,' :-14-l*
FOR RENT
For R*ni : r-joeo fern lib**] apart-
r - t.t, bUo •::.-■• ri—=-, 'il Brra&t
ll***- UMl
For K- .i ■ N'-'r-, f-T-abr-ad ■_*-***
• >■.;. prlvBt* hath la M*nlo cuuniry
horn*, convenient to bmm* boapital aad
Camp ITemivnt. alao garage Addm-s
Hot *>-.. Tla-es : li tf
Fur Rent - Four-rt-.m collage with
a-arden. •"- Boyra Ave. 5 14-Jt*
LOCKWOOD APPEARS
IN A COMEOY ROLE
Harold la*ckit i.sl bas beea s*en In
romantic drama, melodrama aad fai-ee
and la "Th* 4_iBar* D***wt**r,'* bl*
latest Mr'ni wottderplay, wblrh tbe
manag*m*Bt of tb* MBmue* Th«aler
baa r '-,*•■.! for tnalg-bt only, we tad
blm playing a rr-n.rdy rot*.
True, iiirr. am Impreaalve dntnatlc
momenta tn which Mr. ' ■- .-.--! figure* tn "The Square Isscelvrr.' hat for
th* mewl part In hi* rol* of Billy Van
Dyk* I* a rom*dy characier—not tb*
br-rsBd kind hut of the light and broeay
■raTeSty.
"Th* trtouarw I >ri..;,..r 1* deacsrtbftd
by Francis Perry Elliott, the author
of th* aovel. Ja-nr M* for My**lf
Akatne,-* from which th* photoplay wa*
adapted, as a joyous comedy of youth
and love HfUy Van Dyke, Ui* prtn
clpal chjtractar.' I* a moltltnUUoaal**
-tM'n-iv man. who. In order to learn tf
his "drviani girl'' lov«s him for him'
self alone, prase* ** a chauSeur By
hi* artlon be upvei. tb* •-arefnlly laid
plana of a designing mother and
tbrusl* himself Into a whirl of sur
prising action.
For Renl-e-Neaty t-ur-slsb**. apart*
menu on highway oppoalt* h-stadqBar-
tarw, Ca-np F-e»i-ni Mrs. A. J Pbil-
Ilp*. phoo* Menlo ~2f*J. t iti;
Waat to l*a..e
nlthed. sirictlj
f_rtb*r Info-n-atioa
li-rbt party '■*•■
bom**. Tee
s T«M
1Mb
WANTED
Wasted Woman for gcnrral houi**-
work In country: family of 1. Good
wj-a-**. -4-oa* P. A 1U4R4. M4tf
Wanted—Girt for a few days' work
at rnltemliv Pharmacy i-14-lt
W*-sstrd ITactlcat turslrsg by «-
P*tienc*d nurs* *rttb rr!*nnfr...
Pbone 41SJ. MS-lmo
Wa-tied—Small l_--jl»h<-) apart-
| ment. not laas than 3 rooms, centralij
locatad Addraaa Army Offlcer. The
■aa «-.,-. .' ii.;;-
Waatad—Two a-lrls
Laundry.
Wanted - By a compet-ni waasaa,
w-orh by day or hour: roferenc***.
Pbob* 8TT. Mt-3t*
FOUND
Pound ■E*-*gl***e* la caae Owner
-aaybav* sam* by ralr.r.g at Time* of.
(Ice and payltvc for a4L ::*.;■.
Wasted—Boys wlib blcjcle* to deliver mornlBg paper at Camp Pre-
i-i'.'..T. It-wring Paio Alto depot at .'■ !'.
a. m G.s.j pay. Apply J Kne* 43T
Bryaat atrwot. 1-14-31'
-.*_[
4.71
439
.*rs
4.44
414
ttTl
Ml
1.17
S.S.
144
3.44
4.13
! be wrtltea on tb* tard to •■_> b of tbette
Normal! '*** "bnuslnu. lK*»k*. and they ad-
ISM I IS63 I ISI, 7 1897 - 1*17 *' Peb 1 U*"r *u*n*,*,!~1 *" *'** ** **"*** - *****
ihjO-i i««_i is.-;. i«. « is»i. ■* r«b l.^.,,. bfft,n )n . xain,ty ^^ mbt.t+
Lap 3« •-fi-*:ib-*re I. a mor* *o»tu_alj . ourlr . s
7.40 HMIIJ IIM 438 -ani) callable sernce than that given
314 MM in ti,*, ladles In our library. Tbat rw
■ •)u**I waa. -uj |at-k-t|tlo-i, and In ll. «-»
186 unsence tt was supnriattvely insolent. I
[tt— nol bntleve lliul limit- who made
It will b* *e*n from th->*e llgur** ibat. a* a rol*. tbe rainfall to February ■ "J"" ********* 'Mended to do or thought
ire _ ,t. *-_, ^.r, .. -»«. ,-,.- -..„ twt Wro. -_, _.-» sr,. «**> Ztf££S££?£?Z2Z
Mme I. tm* lor Ihe average rainfall for m«re ihan fifty year*, wet ur dry. *l: lwNt, They would probably gel ***n
all theae place* More than half the total annual prtMipliaHoii in California. HgbtcBmept'- eont-ernlng the nature of
BMUtly occttr." before Pebruary flrat ; tbelr abon>d go Into tbe llbrary
If this rnmaltt* true for Ibis year, the i.ullo-tk Is decidedly dark fur Call ! and demand that on the card In each
for-nla farmers, and it behooves tb**m lo utilise their available resourcea tor of Mrs Kddr'a own booh* Ihe word*
irrigailon to Ht* IbIh-*! .-ti-ni. .i-..i io begin at on.** At the name time u' *'1r*dl****tlWe,** "stapidly llltr«lral.w of
should lie nmeml-erod that If another year of low or oven modnraie rainfall *■-*> ,J',,'"r *,,n'*1 l*.»-l-»M*.S mj
should follow this one Ihe supply of underground witters might le* so depleted " *"* *r"'"» IHiubtltras th.
. _. wa* mill ti.ti-mt.il a. . .iK„ tHH-.nl
tbat even irngatttm would be .nrtalled 11-t' *n-™. 'her.fi.r-* srasl* should [j
be i sn'fulli avoided, and all water made to du as muih gi-od as possible (
Since earty last fall there have been throughout California the 1 harnder j -i*,,, ,,|„ft „- ('-,-iaiian «. inn lal* ihat
Istlra of a dry wtniar To quote^Ii-oni a Government report: their religion t. being attached ia
"Over lb* North Pacific .n->-.*n tn wlBter ther*. -.nst* an Brea of tow; nothing mor* than aa attempt to take
haromeleT <-»vnr1hg the region between the latitude* 4b and GO north and 130'advantage ur a .11 uat Inn which tbey
west to 140 east longitude. An area of high |.re..ure overlie* the greater! ibemselvo* have created Mr*. Kddy
part of rv^ortb America wltb a MHithward exten.lon lo lhe Tropic* and wort to:*««- her Iolk.wer* have i.pudl*t*d and
the ,W.,b met.d.«. W. shall hud th.t .>,.,... wc, wlnier* on the ^^^S^P^ge m.^lmiK-r'
.-oast .H*cur when tht. great North Par lite low .-.lend* well westward over ■ wfJ_n .^ m |fc-. lhpy ^^ J^
lying the continent we.t of a Ho* drawn Irom fian ft an- i-- lo Calgary Ai .^j,,*, pa—Baaently 00 trial before; the
umUl high Apparently ie..-d-*s In the Boutheaal I imelHgoni** of the world, and It will
*• disirlbuituii »haractelrlsttc ot a dry winter on, um help ihenj any to yell "King's **."
lental high over, whenever tbey are brought to the bar
• the delicate 1
judg
nd. of tbelr
-ALWAYS-
THE
BUICK MOTOR CO.
Has contracted with the public that '"When better
automobiles are built BUICK will build them."
Ask any owner.
, Call, write or phone for demonstration.
Fours and Sixes—all body t>Tjes.
Stanford Auto Co.
Phone P. A. 78 511 Alma Street
J. E. Sloan Proprietor Roger M. Roberts, Mgr.
Wanted-Mald to help car* for
t-aby and to help wltb light hott**-
wi-trk To go bom* Bights. Pbon*
Wilt. M'ttf
W*:-i._ !_■!■ ,-r s-.a*. who ba* bad
some eiperienc* In opera I ing an electric power sawing machine Apply ba-
twe*a T aad 4 p. m at tlk Bryant
str**i. -2-lX-tJt
Wasted—Girl* to work In Imcream
parlor Apply WHsoo'a i 11 tf
Wanted Married man to tak*
charge of small ranch near town, Addres. Bos 44. Time* 3-11-41*
- Combings bought, 134
A**. . Ml4t
I -*Bl»
Wanted -To -. ..: : .-. ..-.•:■.; :-..:,.«
j low In Pato Alto, 4 to 6 rooms, mod
ern. Beat, referwace* Will sbar*
t*.f wltb dMlrabl* partlee on larg*
Ibott** -Address licit B. K. Time*
IMt
Wanted Craft lag doom by eipert:
grafitng was for aaln. iSc. lb. Addr***
T A Buckley. Campbell. Cal ; pbon*
San Joe* 3301VL. 17 Imo
Waated To buy for caah. good tat
beat cattle and ralvna. Phone Palo
Alto 772M Independent Market ES3
I'l.iir,.,', straat. 1 *t l-o
Wanted -- Garden work, spading,
pruning hedge* and lawn* cut. by day
or hour. Pbone 41IW evening*
inimo
W«m.il I'isiti sewing and mend-
log. ■.-■:■..■ help with cooking.
car* of children, etc. Pbon* lira M*l-
ody. S14W. MUr
FOR SALE
Yow Son Laundry Co.
flZASONASLE PRICES
• EST work
SSI E-iirwn Si, half s block'
'-**-*« putt -trie Ph0-l« ?**
"or HaJe.- a bargain. *>roum hou*e.
-ping porch, fine large.lot. wall lo-
ed Term*. Ilk* .rant. Hot HW.
aat SlUf
the itm* time the great t*oi
On the other hand, the pres
the California coast I* marked by tb* p-evalr-nr*
the entire . ,,mii.i west uf ihe Itocky Mountain*." j«
The latter condition ha* iirevalled this wlninr. and Ibe high pressure are*'
has ettended well Into Callfurula and lo Ihe west, as m*y Ire seen truw the;
fart that tb* barometer here In Pato Alto haa siood welt above thirty altnn-ti'
without break and with bul slight variation thruugboui tbe entire winter;
thus tar.
This eitrnsivp area of blgb pressor* w.-.| of lb* lln* kv Mountain* blocks
the easterly movement of thr low pressure areas which bring our winter!
storms, and may block it until the slorm Is disslpalnd More often the slorm!
m.it" et-s-rtr-riy arrj*j-Ht the art— of blgb preevarvi, on th* north and tbu* aimti
r*nlral and aouiheni California entirrly This, as we know, has happened:
repe*tr-dly tbl* winter: and when we have gotlttn any rain at air It has beeitj
only In email amooats
other characteristic* ot th* continuance of the eilendrd area of high
prtrssure are the prevalence of ple*itaut weather wllh generally sharp mo ni {
Inga and evriiingu, the relatively dry air, and lhe freauent north wind* which j
t*_rli»!i> toutilrrai I tbe *_-!.. t.i ;.l eftects ot the slight rainfall
FHANK t'HAMKH
(JO NOT SHOOT PltJ-LONS—
MAT BE ARMY CARRIERS
army, bav* been shot be poraan* on I
banting ripe-lttlon*
In spite of the iml that many state.
have laws prohibiting lint .huulltiit ol
pigeon., the killing uf these bird* by
lion l.anc* tbe fotluwlBg' j hunters has' Interfered erri-msly with:
Numerous rnmptaluis have been' the 'training of homing ami carrirr:
made Io the pigeon nectlun of the Sig '; pigeon, for army w-rvlce. It la be-j
ital '"on'* that carrier ;.■■•.•-""" of ibe lie veil tbat the •■.-..■•.. ir*tH-ii*ihlr for
raring ':■■ :r.-t type, being trained, ibe death ot the** bird* an* nnaware
throughout the United Ktate* .for com-1 that they are hindering -an Important
iniiiilialliai service with the American ' branch of war preparation.
MARQUEE
THEATER
ItlSAL VtHTILATlO*,
tlKAIH--1 PICTURES SOFT SEATS LATEST MUSIC
Tonight Only
H/VROLD LOCKWOOD in
'The Square Deceiver"
A Metro Wonderplay ot unusual fa.clnaUon. A hiyt**.* aad delightful
rotbedy of youth and love, with many heart lnt*r**t touches. A plrlur*
thai you will feel better after visaing.
-MIS CROOKED CAREER--_T**t>-«sl K*y*t»n* Co■*-.*■--,
Adulia 17c Nlflhta 7:14. Matin** 2:JO. Chlldran 4c
Bunday-—Marry Csrty In "Buckln_ Broadws*/"—a COrklnn good plctur*
ORGAN PROGRAM
bund*/. !*th
Chopin. Noeturn* lu K Dal.
liudard. Berceuse from JtH'"titi
Mendel***ohn. Rprlng 14oBg
Buck, Triumphal March.
Monday, -st"
luti.i.r-, in Parmdlslum
la'iiiaii'. Bunset.
Hach. ttt. Ami Fugue.
• * •
Tu**day. tttb
Cappoel. Metudta.
ii i-i*..! *. Cannula delta s3*sra.
Ouilmant. Grand t'bctrtta.
....**.*
W*dn**.*y. ZOth
Thome. Song wtibout Word*
Flagler. Gavotte
Hublnsteln, Melody In I'
Calkin. Fr-tul Msrch
• * *
Friday, *_d
t'utlmant. ta) sSeccatd Medltatton.-
ibl v;i-rT. ■-.- In B minor
Bach. Prelud* *nd Fugue In A
minor.
jBeaird's Bed!
j FoldmgDesk j
I As Applied to the Army Cot j
1. BALSaAUGH
Cement Werk*r
K.iimaie. rurnlshed for all
kinds of concrete work. Orna-
m*ntal work a apaclaliy.
.-•fl Webetar St. Pbon* 405R
JTtm**
| Por Sale-Why worry over finding
a house to mnt whan you can get a 4-
'r.-iri house on lot '0s30d on Hnproie.i
.r-r. t near car line tor II :: * Terms
This place la In a high class residence
district and althln 4 minute*' walk of
lh* depot. -- me f*r oth*r -augala*.
both rlty aad country. Alfred J. Bugle. Iii t'nlverslty avenue. 2 14 «t
For Sale- At sacrlflc*. on* acre lat*
proved land la RuBnymed* poultry
colony, no agents or commissions
Hoi ITS. Tlmr. 34'tmo*
WOULD-BE FIREBUG
CONVICTED FORGER
That Mr*. A. H. Page, bookkeeper
tor the Heeger Tanning Company, wbo
was arrested Monday momlng after
Bltemptlng to destroy the tannery and
plat-wd In tli,- county Jail oo a cbarg*
of arwoa. Is tb* Mr*. A. C Page wbo
waa seBtanced to two year* In Baa
Quentln by Judg* Lawlor on i'i'i--tn-
bar 31. 1)13. was'futly eatabllshed at
H*dwood City J'-terdsy v. ber. DUtliCt
Atto-rn-*** Franklin Swart rrrrhi-,1 a
pbotorrraph from the Ban Francisco
autbcsritl** taken at th* time ot ber
a-rreal ther*. 8ba waa ch-L-ared wllh
forgery at tbat time, being convlctod
of passing a check for 9-9.34 on the
Hank of California, signing tb* nam*
of the American Doldy Btopp*r Company. On B*pt*mber 7 of the follow.
Ing vest* Mr*. Page waa ■Htcharged
R0V M. MEALO
Plana, Sawcincartiena Et. mjin.
Tracing and aiu* Printing
*>*r* Ha*atrtho**n« Av*.
JUNK DEALER—J. LEVIN
ii-iir in scrap tron. Itubber,
V' 'a . Sacks, Raa-s. MachlDery.
Stoves snd Tools.
HIGHEST PRICES PAIO
tU Em*r*en SL Pt*»f-* J54
DICY A. BAUGH
Notary Public
257 Unlver«1ty Ave
For Sale- at-, acres near Palo Alto.
iiine soil plenty of water for Irrig*
lion. 4 blocks from car lln*. Easy.
iter*-.* Bot 3«. Time* ■,-<-- 31-tf
j Vor Sale Hatching egg.. While!
(Ituff and I; ..i:, laaigiiorns, \\ :.••■ to
jlZ-O. per IS. C. M. Mt.r*.- breeder of
| English fur rabbits. Olive St.. RaBny-
rtnrd*. phone P. A, 10UM. I 34 Imo
J Por Sale - Wtrite l_*ghonj~egg* IlTt
jtor 13 and up, sultabl* r*-durtloo
jtBCBbator lot* llarron. Young aad
Hi.-sit. - own attains. PIfty' Tom Bar
ron ettckerel* from dam* avsra-nng
. 3It lrBpn
