davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
FIVE PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH
RESULT OF A SAN FRANCISCO
FIRE.
Cheap Lodging House Set On Fire
BY an Overturned hampshire
ture Burned Like finder.

San Francisco. July SO-A fire which
broke out shortly after midnight in
three-story frame building at lib Ore
son street caused the loss OF hVe nNes.
and badly burned Eve persons, one OF
whom is not expected to survive.
The dead are: Kate Connolly, VIII
liam White, Frank Kelly, George Han
sen. c. A. Holmes. The injured are:
Mrs. Manuel Silva, badly burned and
probably fatally injured internally;
John King, burned on side and right
arm; Christian Christensen, burned on
arms, face and head; Patrick Dona-
hue, burned on arms. face, chest and
back: Edward NJ. kPnney. burned on
arms. back. neck and thigh.
The building was cheap lodging
house. and most Of the inmates were
longshoremen and people who work
along the water front. Being of wood,
the structure burned like finder, and
the victims were nearly all suffocated-
The property loss is not over $1,000.
The explosion of an overturned lamp
caused the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
PoRTLAND'S DEMANDS.
Wants Share of the Philippine
Trade.

Portland, Ore, July 29.-The Portland
chamber of commerce today adopted
the following resolution. which was tel
egraphed to President Mckinley:
Resolved. That the chamber of
commerce of Portland, Ore, rejecting
the sentiment of a large business sec
ton, views with disfavor the sugges-
ton that the Philippines or any por-
ton of them shah be returned to the
sovereignty of Spain or abandoned to
the European nations; that we believe
that any other course than the reten-
ton of these islands would be con-
strued as surrender to the menaces
of foreign powers; that we unhesitat
ingly demand the retention of these is
lands that the commerce of the or mt
may be shared in by our people with
out dictation from any European power
Whatsoever"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Hope Expressed That America Will
Be Generous.

London. July 29.-The weekly papers
credit the United States with a desire
to deal generously with Spain. The
Saturday Review says: I'VE are con-
WINGED that America will not play the
part of a Shylock, but now that she
has learned to appreciate the bravery
and fighting qualities of the Spaniards.
as we'll as the worthlessness of the Gu
ban rebels, she viii make obvious
atonement for the precipitancy with
which she entered upon the war. by
dealing generously with her oppo-
nents"
The Spectator takes a line quite I'M
usual in the English press, most
strongly urging the United States to
assume direct control of both Cuba and
the Philippines It'imployes the Wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
Races at Butte.

Butte, Mont. July 29.-Results:
Five and One-half Furlongs.-New
Moon won, Midas second, Barnato
third. Time-1:09.
Five-eighths of a Mile-Ocorona won.
Envy second, FL Come third. Time
1902.
Three-quarters of Mile.-Dorah
Wood Won, Loeb Ness second, Sallie
Goodwin third. Time-1:14l5.
One Mile.-Rapido won, Encino sec
ond, MasVere third. Time-i:43A
f-mile.-Rattler won, 1 Don't
Know second, Dutch third. Time-:47ai
Seven eighths of AIiIe-Lady
Flight won,- Briar Hill second. Nav
Boy third. Tine-1: 2S%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
NOBILITY STIRRED UP.
Frantic Denials of the Charges
Made By Hooley.

London, July 29.-Denials of the al
legations made by Ernest Terah Hoo
ley. the company promoter. in the
bankruptcy court, continue to be pub
lished here. The Duke of Somerset
writes that he was, of course, ignorant
that his co-directors had accepted
money until he read Hooley's evidence,
and then, needless to say, he forth
with retired from the directorate of the
Dunlop company.
The Earl of Warwick denied that he
received a penny of the Hooley money.
The Earl of Albemarle. Baron Greville
and Baron Saville deny that they re
ceived a penny from Mr.. Hooley for
becoming directors. The Earl of Abe
marie adds that Mr. Hooley, some
time after he (the earD became a di-
rector. voluntarily sent him a check
for $4,000 (s45,000l. which. the earl I'M
derstood. was the result of a deal
done for me on Mr.. Hooleys respon-
sibility in another undertaking"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
POPULISTS THREATEN TROUBLE.
Dual Government Proposed If They
Are Defeated In Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala. July 29.-The Ala
bama election, at which a full state
ticket is to be chosen, viii be held next
Monday. The campaign, which has
been vigorous and bitter, comes to
close tomorrow night with big rallies
at Birmingham and other cities. Diff
ficulties are anticipated. as both Demo-
Gratis and Populists viii have counter
meetings Chairman G. B. Grove of
the Populist state executive and cam
paign committees is in receipt of a
number of letters from party leaders
all over the state. offering to lead the
forces under his command, in case he
finds it necessary to set up dual gov
eminent, finding that his party has
been defrauded in the election which
takes place on Monday. DR. Grove says
that reports are coming from all sec
tons and are very encouraging to his
party, and all that he fears is the Dem
ocratic count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
PROXIES Departure.

Washington. July PA telegram
was received at the war department to-
day from Major General Brooke an
nouncing the departure of his eXpedi-
tion from Newport News for Porto
Rico yesterday. It consists of 100 Of
hcers and 5.1l9 enlisted men and VIII
reach Porto Rico next Tuesday. Orders
have been given for the troops now at
Miami to proceed to Jacksonville.
These orders affect six regiments as
follows: The First and Second LOuisi-
ana; the First and Second Texas, and
the First and Second Alabama volun-
teerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
FIFTH DUKE OF PORTLAND.
Supposed to Have Died Childless,
But a Grandson Annears-

London, July 29.-The chancellor of the
diocese of London has ordered that ap-
Dlication should be made to Sir Francis
Henry Jeune. president IF the probate.
divorce and admiralty division of the high
court of justice. to say whether the facul-
" ought to issue an order empowering
Mrs. Anna Maria bruce TO open the
vaults and inspect the coffin which is al
legged TO contain the remains of T. c.
bruce, who. the applicants assert. was
really the fifth Duke of Portland.
Mrs. Anna Maria bruce claims that the
father of her late husband was the Duke
of Portland. who was supposed to have
died unmarried. and that her son is the
rightful Duke of Portland. She asserts
that her husbands alleged death and
ceptions. and that he died after having
been in lunatic asylum. as DR.. Harmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
RETURN OF CROKER.
Net By a Boatload of Tammany
Braves.

New York, July 29.-Richard Croker
arrived here tonight on fhe Lucania.
The Lucania was met down the bay by
a revenue cutter. which was loaded
down with we'll known Tammany poll
ticians. and just as soon as the cutter
was made fast to the Cunarder. the
Tammanyites went on board the
steamship and greeted their leader.
In regard to Withdrawing his horses
from the English turf. cIr. Croker said:
The yarn that l have decided TO aban-
don horse racing in England has no
foundation in fact. AT one time 1 did
think that 1 would ship my stock back
mind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
L. q. w. Score.

Baltimore, Nd, July 29.-The follow
ing bulletin has been issued by Chair
man Mott of the L. A. ". racing
board: The following is the score in
the national championship: Arthur
Gardiner. Sc; Cooper, 43; Bald, So; Ma
jor Taylor, IS; o. /. Stevens, 81: Free
man, i; Mcfarland, Il; Eaton, 10; Tom
Butler, 8; Kimble, 8; Mertens, s; Bow
Ter, Z: Fred Sims ;: Or. Brown, >; Jap
Eden, 4; Becker, 4; Nat Butler, 8: Karl
Kaiser, 3; Tabourette, 3: c. NJ. Bly,, >;
Hills, jr., 2; Kiser, ?; Watson Cole
man. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

attacks the German press have made
against the United States. and arrives
at the conclusion that Germany has
behaved in a thoroughly injudicious
manner" 1t says: two German yes
sells at Manila would have sufficed and
we hope the foreign Office will take into
its own hands the settling of all incl
dents in connection with Germany's
foreign policy, including those relating
to marines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
To Reopen the telegraph.

washington, July 29.-General Greedy
las received information-Erom Colonel
-i.lan uf his corps. that arrangements
have beea made to reopen the tele-
s.apli office at Ponce, which was closed
Monday by the Spaniards. Colonel
Allen leaves st. Thomas tonight with
3craeors aud instruments and it is eX-
pected thar by Saturday night General
Miles viii be in telegraphic commnica-
zion with the war department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
VIII Fight For Porto Rico.

London. July 3O.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: The
Spanish government will combat 10 the
last against the cession of Porto Rico
TO the United States. 1t would much
rather sacrifice one of the Philippine
islands. contending that Porto Rico has
always been loyal and outside the
Scnne of the WAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
Jem curran outclassed.

Philadelphia. July 29.-Jem Curran. the
much-heralded champion light weight of
England, made his first appearance in this
city as boxer tonight at the Arena in
a siX-round fight with Jack Bennett Of
McKeesport. Pa Much had been expect
ed Of the Engiishman, but from start TO
finish of the bout he was entirely out
classed by Bennett. AS usual at the Are
ma nights, no decision was rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
No serious Resistance.

Paris. July ga correspondent of
the Temos at San Juan de Porto Rico
in an article printed today eriticises
The ipsufnciency and condition of the
equipment of the Spanish troops in
Porto Rico. He says that If fighting
occurs it viii amount to little, as the
Spaliards are n no condition to re-
sist the americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
GOLD FROM SEA WATER.
Promoter Sold Two Million Shares
and Left For Europe.

una LsIt OF Europe.
Lubec, Me, July 29.-The Electrolytic
Marine Salts company, organized for
the purpose of extracting gold from
sea water. which has been brought into
great prominence during the past few
days on account of the alleged course
of its vice president and general man.
ager, Rev. z. j. T. Jernagan, in buying
several thousand dollars worth of gov
eminent securities just previous TO his
departure for Europe last week, sus-
pended operations at the plant today.
Its force Of 600 men has been dis
charged, and no one connected with
the place can tell anything as TO the
future. The company was organized
last year, and it is claimed that 2,400. $50
shares of the stock had been dis
posed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
Tennis champion Defeated.

Chicago. July 29.-At the Onwentsia club
tents tournament this afternoon Kreigh
Collins. champion of the west, was de-
feated by Forbes of Harvard. in straight
sets. Fischer and Forbes defeated Bond
and Collins in doubles, So; 6-3. Ward
and Davis beat Wrenn and Chase, Ct;
CO. Finals will be PLAYED tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
SPAIN WOULD PREFER WAR.

1t was stated tonight in a high dip
lomatic quarter, in such a manner as
to give Semi-offical character to the
expression, that if the American con-
troll or supervision of the Philippines
was an Indispensable condition laid
down as the basis for peace negotia-
tiOns, it was practically certain the
Spanish government would not accede
TO this condition. but would determine
rather TO continue the war. AS to the
other peace conditions understood to
have been decided by the cabinet today,
disposition of the Spanish government
feel that while these terms are rather
hard, they do not present any insIlr-
mountable barrier to the speedy reStor-
alton of peace, and while there is no
authority for saying Spain would ac-
cept these terms and retire from Cuba
and Porto Rico, there is every indica-
ton that she would yield rather than
continue a disastrous war. But the
future Of the Philippines appears to be
of as much concern to the Spanish gov
eminent as it is TO the American cabi-
net just now, and there is even greater
insistance on the continuation of the
Spanish sovereignty over this group
than there is over the more valuable
islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. 1t is
said also that the failure to demand a
money indemnity will be appreciated
by the Spanish authorities as an act
of noble generosity by the victors. and
that this will, in part, reconcile the
government to a compliance with the
other terms laid down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

Oakland. Cal. July 29.-Dr Pepper of
Philadelphia. a prominent eastern Dhvsi
clan, died AT o'clock last night. at Cas-
tie Verona, the country seat of Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, in Pleasanton. The cause
of death was heart failure. Dr. Pepper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
PILLSBURY BEATEN.
Score of Two to One In Favor of
Tarrasch.

TarraSch.
Vienna, July 29.-The third game of
the tie match between Pillsbury and
Tarrasch was played at the Vienna
Chess club today and resulted in a win
for Tarrasch. The score is now , to l,
in favor of Tarrasch
New York, July 2S.-The following
players have sent in their entries for
the international tournament, which
begins at Cologne on Monday, Aug. /:
Blackburn. Bum. Charousek, Jano-
wski. Marco. Schiffers, Schlechter,
Showalter and Tschigrorin. Lasker is
said TO have als0 entered the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

was a very old friend of Mrs. Hearst, and
at her invitation was spending the sum-
mer months in the country. The remains
have been embalmed and viii be shipped
east this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
Germany Is Penitent.

Berlin, July 29.-The F'rankfurter
Zeitung. reviewing the war and the
role Germany has played. regrets the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES
tcontinued from Page 1l

up the possibility of a conference be-
tween the president and the amhasSa-
dor. which may carry forward the sub
ject considerably beyond the points
specified in the answer of the United
States government. TX is probable that
the action of the government will be
restricted simply to handing the note
to the ambassador. after. which, with
out further explanation, il will be for
Spain to make the next move. Up to
today the Spanish government has Civ
en- no intimation whatever as to its at
titude or purposes. beyond the original
proposition submitted last Tuesday,
though many public men say the adj
ministration fully expects peace to re-
suit from its answer.
The Universal Peace union has sent
to Ambassador Canbon a letter of cor
dial congratulation on his course in
presenting to the government over
lures for cessation of hostilities. The
letter expresses q sincere hope of an
early restoration of peace, and that
through the spirit of justice. brother
hood and Cancellation. the high pur-
poses of this movement may be re-
allied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

Pittsburg.-Pittsburg, 3; Philadel-
phia. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

Observation-Disclosures. 6; Brook
lyn, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
ON THE DIAMOND.
st. Louis.-No game; wet grounds.

Baltimore-First game: Cieve-
land, 6; Baltimore, 5. Second game:
Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
ARMISTICE EXPECTED.

moral courage to accept the response
bilitay and to face boldly a certa|
amount of unpopularity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

Go to Lagoon Morday
and meet your Ogden friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30

Meet Your Ogden Friends
at Lagoon, Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-30
chicago.-chicago. s; Washington,

Louisviile--Louisville s; New York,
-.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
wise than in the abrogating Of the

wise than in the abrogating Of the
Sunday rest.
The Picayune is far from intend
ing or desiring to reflect on the mo-
yer of any ordinance or measure
that. is brought before the conven-
ton No member can properly
refuse to present any measure that
is not in itself contrary to honesty
and honor. Every measure pro-
posed is for such consideration as
it may be thought to deserve.
The fate of the ordinace in ques-
ton, like every other that may be
brought before the convention,
must depend on the consideration
it shall receive; but the Picayune
believes great injustice will be
perpetrated on the workpeople if
it be placed in the power of any
influential class to deprive them
of their Sunday rest.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
Boyce Enterprise.

Boyce Enterprise.
1t is estimated that there are So
900 blind persons in this country,
nearly all of whom are dependent
on others for their support. DR..
Arthur Bennett advocates that these
be taught massage in state institu-
tons, being trained in the anatomy
and ply siology of the body before
they learn the practical work. The
peculiar delicacy of touch of the
blind makes them especially fit for
this kind of work.
Another crank proposes to bring
a lot of camels from Vladivostok
and ship them to Alaska by way Of
Japan. He expects, reports the
Alaska Miner, to use them to take
upplies into the Yukon country
If he cannot buy camels his next
choice is dogs, and reindeer come
last. He might as well take geese
or lions for any chance he has of
getting such creatures into the in
terror.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
Home and Farm.

I1O7IU UWU TUTU.
Now let the farmers look to their
own. Reduce cotton acreage one
fifth. Cultivate it better. Have
better seed and better implements.
Try reduced acreage and then plant
in food products the acreage saved
from cotton and the close of 1898
will find the Southern farmer in a
better condition than he has known
in a generation.
Farmers Of the South, will you
do this thing?
The Progress., 1898-03-05
BOyce Enterprise.

Boyce Enterprise.
The whistle of locomotive can
be heard $500 yards, the noise of a
train $500 yards, the report Of a
musket and the bark of a dog 1 800
yards, the roll of a drum 1900
yards, the croak of a frog 900
yards, a cricket chirp 800 yards, a
dinner bell two miles, and a call to
get up in the morning one foot and
thirteen inches.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
RAM BLERS.
DOndLdsOnUILLe Times.

DondLdsonuille Times.
The ten-inch rifle gun of the
United States to be used for harbor
defense, passed over the Texas
and Pacific Monday for Galveston,
Texas. The gun weighs near one
hundred tons, and a special car
was Notwithstanding it to it's des-
tination.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
atlanta Journal.

atlanta Journal.
It is unreas enable to expect that
we shall ever see 10 cent cotton as
permanent thing under any con-
ditions. Tie cost Of production has
been greatly reduced in recent
years, the average yield per acre
has been increased, and the by
products of cotton has become very
valuable. These conditions give a
different meaning to a low price for
cotton from what it once did.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
The Rerder s Journal

In ten years the receipts of bar
ley at Buffalo have increased from
less than 100000 to nearly IT,
100000 bushels per annum. This
makes Buffalo the center of barley
tsrade in the east.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
The Idea (Florida) .

If you have an idea that you have
a new idea, hand in your Idea to
this Idea and this Idea will give out
your idea to those people who had
no idea that you had such an idea
How do you like this idea?
The Progress., 1898-03-05
Peoples Tribune.

The next fight must be for free
silver, openly and above board.
No factional issues should be in
jected or party lines drawn.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
MOrehOuSe Clarion.

MOrehOuSe Clarion.
EX- BOatner is one
Of the most popular men in the
State, and we believe if he is can
didate for governor in 1900 he can
get the nomination with ease. His
great ability is recognized and his
praises sung on all sides. He
would no doubt make most ex-
cellent governor.
Morgan City Reuieu.
Pope Leo received gifts valued at
ST 100000 on the occasion Of his
siXtieth anniversary of his ordain-
ment as q priest. L-mong the cash
gifts were a check of 10000 from
the Duke of Norfolk, $50, 900 in gold
from the queen regent Of Spain,
Sic, 900 from Kaiser Wilhelm, $780,
900 from the Austrian bishops and
$4,000 from the Hungarian pri-
mate.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
Morgan City ReuieaU.

Morgan City Reuieav.
1t is claimed that the oyster and
the strawberry have each done
their share toward evangelizing the
world. They have built and fur
nished more churches, paid the
salaries Of more preachers and
other two natural agencies in the
world.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
Capital Item.

NUOttttH IttTt'
Baily, Of Winn parish, leads the
Populist delegation in the constitu-
tional convention, and has given
such thorough satisfaction no kick
has been heard nor a caucus of the
delegation found necessary.
He's the only one, you know.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Florida Parishes.
Matches are now made of paper
in Vienna. They burn nearly
three minutes, and the heads are
made Of non-poisonous material.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-19

Ths Fsrsst rsiss hsve dsa.<sd
corn, but - ~ ~ hays sstsy'
ths higA HaisE- IL sehssi boy.
n<rehsnf snt daetor arr sssa tsk-
iag thsir msi.Iy Safsr swim
Th< sag aiu ka- ~ arrived o
d iAs sssiag ksr Jamss Aas@s-
He uSaAd IIks - b<xis saaiuE a.
ours - H. p~aVIs are nss1Ils
Iulbsr-
Ih@rs uss - srhSI Ws.1ass.lsy
.. acrO1ut - hi<h UafeE-
EG- McKia-tsr rsosIvsd . -
vsrs Soasd - estIing ~. ks-~
viii Al an shils eis.risk 500
willows froa tks ersek ha.k-
Rev Dsv-nPuEt h1s hses 49,
Isg y protE.rt-s1 9sseisg q y alhsi
esp rsesstiy-
Amos Adams asys thai y xrs1n.t
~ ssHHs1s ~ eAanrs uh-re - -
JADes Adams att~u.tssi a. b1r-
isl q Mrs SAN Rss<. aa4 Nrz A.
an.s, . SISTER q Mns- Rass. NhS ~
@alled gifh ~ dsrisE NJ IIInsss.
has Fsturaed hsms-
~ A HAYES nflzsl1-d H. -
@its - PIeaEsst Rblz- rsesusiy-
John Jay Tks1pssa as.t EI<k-
ara Gassl-r SlH psrhaps fsEa .
gsthsr n.Ir year II every IsisE !.
agrssaAl<-
/ Mr. Bors1<r-. - UIys---, SsssaIl-
ing 60 Niss sErsh Haas i1-s ssn-
day
Dr. l. B. Dsaa E.s.1s \ bssiasss
"TRIP % Le1i=s Fscestly-
4 Hayes aad da1Eht-r Gyp-s.
we're eaiIiaE On T. J. DN-aa a.si
tH@iiy slns.Ay-
W@- GgsslsF sn1 uiss VISITS.
HArzas Blsrtbsrn Satsnisy-
Mrs. JoA1 z Hays !. q1it.
Ska
LOek Moore says y al ths So
ei-s - HsinIAIs the esf - kis T.
v0rits-
1 Lee Ds@r8a says - uEI slEA=I
Earn Uisk Dirk G1s-l-E % wurk Il
Kelly Fr1l-yss hl1<Ksmirh sh1I
SKI ysar- A1ns PhasAa