davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
Register Today.

ance and enforcement of the law, under
the circumstances. by other methods.
Wherefore, we respectfully recommend
as follows. to all citizens Of our city, who
believe that al civil government should,
ana only can exist where law and its or
DERBY enforcement are observed:
First-Adhere to the position which we
have always maintained. to-wit: that the
city election is but an incident in current
events ard our unalterable purpose to
redeem. our fair city from outlawry and
outlaws.
Second-That we invoke and employ
all lawful and peaceful means to restore
law and order and to suppress every form
Of Illicit traffic in intoxicating liquors
and its coucomitant evils. and do hereby
serve notice on all officials, charged by
the law to punish offenders. that they
must heed their oaths Of Office and dc
their official duty. or proper proceedings
must be instituted to punish and remove
them from Office
Third-VVe recommend and urge, as a
silent but powerful rebuIle to those seek
ing popular suffrage at the ensuing city
election. that unless the nominees on the
tickets now in the field, shan make sat
isfactory and public announcement. prior
TO election. that they VIII make an honest
and persistent endeavor to enforce all
constitutional and statutory laws Of our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16

Register Today. (
FIASCO
Stewards Eagerne8S for Third
Ticket Upset His Plans,
SPLIT IN CONVENTION
Pop End Organized Mass
Meeting in the Hall
AND NOMINATE A MAYOR
Ministers ShrewdIy Withdraw
From Special Activity
SPLIT IN CONVENTION


The attempt to put a representative
Prohibition ticket in the field Of city poll
ties yesterday ended in failure. There
as o splic' sentiment at the start. owing
to the transparent fact that the origin
ators Of the idea saw that they were be-
ing worked" as an annex or auxiliary
the so-caued Citizens ticket by the
manipuIators of that miscellaneous as
sortment Of would-be policemen.
The ministers Of the city who attended
were the first to see the fine hand Of the
practical ward politicians. and they
shrewdly Withdrew from active particle
patton, or at least hesitated 10 take that
prominent part in the deliberations that
they naturally would otherwise have
taken
The net result Of the proceedings is
that there VIII 0e no real Simon-pure
Prohibition ticket in the field
The eagerness OF the Stewart board Of
strategy to have ticket nominated for
"catspaw' purposes was entirely too pro-
nounced to deceive. Had they been less
eager to "cinch' the -ng they might
1 7
ton or q ticket that would serve their
purpose
-h0rsaay afternoon a committee con
sisting Of the ministers o. wichita ana
some rev laymen' met Ia the assembly
rooms or the !. d. Z. Al ana there
named delegates to meeting that was
7theoulea 70 &c hela IN tne large nan yes
tefday afternoon rms committee con-
sisted OF:
First ward-Alrs. G. T MeCiuns' MS p
g Dodson' George T. Fuller and john
tracy
second " aIo-'iIs- ~ ~ carver. MSS
l--.-
49, -
-r- ,-- - 49,.
800. +,--.5 ,-,.--- - -
a. 49, +r ~ -,
er-.t 49, ~ c-t~s+aaS
~ ~ ~ 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
- Il - page.
A BOOMERANG
And How It Crushed the Agita-
ton Robbers Who Hurled It.

ia this community no boomerang
ever came hurting hack TO strike and
dumbfound the man VINO threw it, as
one die yesterday.
And the man who hurled it and who
was struck is Harry Stewart, the
leader and promoter Of the Citizens
ticket headed by George Young.
For weeks the Stewart cOteTie have
been working 10 get Prohibition
ticket ia the field on the theory that it
would take strength away from the
Republican ticket.
This was done, to the material hurt
Of Wichita, through rbbing agitation.
The result is this, and how little, oh,
how little, the agitation ribbers fore
saw 1.-THE nomination Of Popuiist,
Wilbur Jones, q man esteemed by the
Pcpulists who will draw votes away
from Stewards candidate, Young. VIII
bur Jones, once police com
missioner in Wichita who did not en-
force the law, and will get but nominal
Prohibition support.
The ministers would have nothing
70 do with the meeting. Perhaps they
had begun to realize that, unknown TO
themselves, there was political man
ipulation Of the thing.
With a man who has been lifelong
Democrat, Colonel Mccoy acting as
chairman, with the pricipal figures in
the meeting confirmed 9epubli-
cans, and all others regulating it. the
delegates present were suddenly rob
bed Of power, the convention turned
into a mass meeting, and there was
80
fifty votes away from the Republican
party, a man who has opposed every
thino Republican for years, who has
been high in the fusion circles, and
who is to-day more popular with the
PopuIsts Of this city than George
Young, and man who can gather
about him no Prohibition strength be-
cause years ago he had the opPortun-
ity to enforce the Prihibition law in
this city and failed.
One nomination was nade-that
was all The prominent workers in
the Prohibition cause TOOK no part.
They saw how things were going and
were Disguised, apparently
And having made one nomination,
the meeting was adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
There is even question whether
the hall where they met yesterday
will be extended TO them today, be-
cause it has become. not a Prohibition
movement but an auxiliary political
movement.
So that is the result Of the work Of
the agitation ribbers. They are hoist
with their own petard. With the bust
ness men resolved to vote in a body
and support Ben Mclean with ma
iority Of from six TO eight hundred,
now comes q third candidate, a Popu-
lisE, with practically no following out
side the Popuiist party and with
every Popuiist vote he gets cutting
Younq's minority and Harry Stewards
hope lower and lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-16
pLAPLEC

We talk about them for their removal
We talk about them at this time more than
we do at any other because, for various reasons,
they are more common in the Spring than in
other seasons.
You can get rid Of them, but you must
cleanse your system, thoroughly
You can't get rid Of them any other way.
Hood s JarsapGriila thoroughly oleanses
the system, cures pimples and all other erup-
tons makes the complexion clear and whole
some, corrects all rundown Spring conditions
and builds up the whole system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
WRESTLING.
Harvey Parker Fails to Throw Two Men
in Fifteen Minutes.
Wrestling.

Harvey Parker. the BROOKLYN wrestler.
failed Ia his attempt to throw two men In
fifteen minutes at Miners Bowery Theatre
last night and wAs forced TO forfeit t2s.
He undertook to beat Frank ldonc e
IAght Battery I. FIFTH Cavalry. United
States Army. end Max Rrrnner 81 this
city. He conquered Idcnc all right, but
Bremen stayed the limit Idunc. who il
an Italian arrived from tho Philippines
recently, where he has lone service On
Monday night he asked for AZ chance
against Parker and his request was granted.
Ho stripped in excellent shape. In tho
absence Of Johnny Dunn. Tom Miner acted
as referee. ldone went after Parker with
n vim and II louked a. II he was going 10
make "A sturdy fight
He was IN" aggrc-sor from the outset
and Parker had a lot Of trouble In avoiding
some we ll-intendcd holds After Ave min
utes ldone began to weaken and acted on
The defensive lie fell to the mat and
Parker got a firm grasp. Harvey almost
had his man over. hut the Italian. who dis
PLAYED great strength, got away Parker
WIS dlScomht'si and caught idonc around
the waist for "A hip lock. The soldiers
strength again came 10 his rescue and the
got away safely. Then Parker got TO work
IN retail earnest He got under his man
IN order 10 make a rolling fall ldono was
W ~ NV lNN', IlI lfll INTO "A ffnD iit next
moment and Parker grabbed him about
the neck
IN a short while he had secured a half
Nelson and try "a he would ldine could
not resist ia" hold. Slowly he vas forced
10 Succumh and Parker pinned both ~ hl-
rvaIs shoulders to ihc mat. gaining a fall
In y minutes.
Although quite fatigued over his eNcr-
ions Parker next touk on breuner. There
wa not an Idle moment In the contest.
Brenncr Was stalwart and powerful and
Parker could not make him budgc. Bremen
let Parker do the bulk Of the work and az
the time limit h" wa -till undcfeatcd Bv
previous agreement Bremen was entitled
10 ~" verdict. II - "a question whether
Br"nner wouli have lasted another minute.
a. b" was beginning to tire. The bouts
were under Catch-IS-ca'ch-Can rules.
leo Pardello. the middl"weight. sAid last
night that he has signed articles ~ agree
m"nt 10 meet Tom Jenkins. the champion
catCh-as-Catch-Cnn wrestler Ia n series -
bouts. best two out of three falls 10 count
The dat" has not teen settled. but Ia all
probability he match will come IN some
time next month NJ either New Orleans or
Cleveland The conditions Of the AFFAIR
will be- mixed style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
HOW BOERs RAISE MONEY.
Fined Twe Of the Bothas AFTER CenvfctinG
Them ef Treason.
sp.siai Css's Dispatch 10 THE srs.

spssfaI Ceh,s DsspafcA 10 THE srs.
CAPE Town. Oct. Isl. Botha, a member
Of the Legislative Assembly. has arrived
here from Aliwai North. He and his brother
were made prisoners on J. Bothn's farm
at Klipfontein by fouohec's commando
on June 20. They were beth maltreated,
and Mr. Botha's brother was s~Jambokked.
after being compelled TO walk n long dis
lance.
They were t-martialled at Marais's
farm AT Boosjeslaagte on the charge OF high
treason and were found guilty. j. Botha
was hned fis0 and his brother. George.
was ined $50. They were liberated upon
security for the payment Of the fines being
given by Mr.. Marais.
Commandment Touches promised TO re-.
turn and collect the fines. He revisited
Kllpfontein on Oct. S and sent armed men
TO Mr.. Marais to demand Goo. The latter
failed 20 pay and no was taken before
Commandment Fouchee. who gave him
five hours Tn settle the amount, failing
which no would lie shot. Marais obtained
the money from "A neighboring farmer
and received a receipt for II signed Fouchec,
Commandant Of tho Itoukville Commando. :
The sentence Of death passed upon two
rebels belonging to tho late Commandment
Iotter's commando has been committed 10
penal servitude for life by Gen. Kitchener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
brow n Directors Gcnsurc Capt. bates az
the Football Team.

PRoviNENCF. oct. - misunder-
standing between the Board Of Directors
Of the Brown University Athletic As~ocia-
tor and the officials of the present Varsity
football eleven has cau-ei som" unpl"as-
autue,s IN college a'hlcti" CIRCLES The
net which has caused IN" Jar among thee"
men e power comes from the playing 81 "a
man named Dwycr In recent games who
H. branded ~ "A professional
The momberS IT th" board hold them
selves responsible" for m" purity II athletics
a. the university. and every effort h. taken
60 wiIc oIt the casc> ~ fa-i a. ti"v 1pp"ar
ca tho other hand. the officials Of N" team
feel duty bound to max" a good show tug
and ~ they found "A man they wished TO
nv tl'v put him IN tn" gam" without paw
ing special heed 10 ommcnt on IN" inoli-
gihili'y Of th" player
Finally Gapi Rates was informed that
~, candidate was ineligible TO play, whorc-
upon ~" Captain l-n the matter partly
Ia ia" hands oi Coach Robinson WHO, II l.
understood snw the board. bu' through
some misunde rsiauding had he impression
that ~. PLAYER was eligible. A. anV rite he
was pu, H. n gam" later with the result
that Nv n unanimous Noi" the athletic hoard
drcidrd To- Crusurr Capt. Bates. nvypr
j. not on the team now aud he j. still atthe
college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Yankee skipper Mn Yacht Race. hut
Cup IL withheld.

fNSrrorT, Ne, oct. Is cant John Wal
lace. Of koEucS Hun. and q lo' 81 Yankee
y'chtsm"u Ia thus vicinity are much disrustrd
over tho action of N" Judges ~ the open
Yacht rae" NJ taWpoboiiu Island. Y Il. Ia
refusing to glNr To- IA" former tho silver
cup vnlu~t "a t,nN, q trophy oN'rci .. 10 Yry-
lot the winner 81 Jh~ ire. fur-st rae, la-t
irFiuN Capt Nullur" vent HCrp>, la--
-~liInguCfuN RtN VITA HI Yacht Nrt1 uui
Elthuugh TO wind WAS ngit hau "a. gtIi.
Cultv ~ dDf'lt|'g ~" British Hs.t I'r rBr,
was an International sur. brIuc open ~ ..,
boat on tho 'sHast 90 N.iur and amy of tho
canadian Islands M Pass .tgu"idt I.4r uu.'
the r. 81 tuuYN lb't" W"t" fNc ,ntff,-
and 'he NHfa'' skipper Ht~il. Tru.uI Ia
O. h.IIfN O. finish first ttit NHNu,r tH'H'
several tirH'- fnt 20" ,Iu. hu' 'h" Ira-r-
r'tu-ef =" . sc % up. Stating ttlt tu,.. u4-
VI 70 wn~ -,i"i under al tho .1rsr.r,
n.--MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
EQUALLY GUILTY WIN NEELY
Cuban Prosecutors Charge Against Rormcr
Director Of Posts Rathbonc.


HAVANA, Oct. I5-The Fiscal. In his
charges presented yesterday 90 the Audi
encia In the Post Once casea. saws that for
mer Director Of Posts Rathbone permitted
and therefore consented 20 and tactly
authorized the frauds on the part Of Nicely
and Reeves and is equally guilty with them.
He recommends that ON the different counts
Of the indictment Rathbone be- sentenced
TO twenty-five years imprisonment, Necly
to twenty-five years and six months and
Reeves 10 twenty-four years and Elk
months. He also recommends that Stamp
Clerks Moyia and Mascara be sentenc,I
10 sis months and one years imprisonment
respectively.
The total stealings amounted 10 about
$3.50. 900. and the Fiscal recommends that
Rathbone. Nicely and Reeves each b. fined
this amount. IL IL estimated that the
whole amount OF surcharged stamps on
hand at the time they were ordercd de-
stroyed amounted in value to sos .?oO.
Nicely reported that he destroyed $500 500
worth. taking the difference in cash. SOC. ?4e.
from tho receipts.
II l. reported that Senor Masso will run
for vioe-Presidsnt on the Palma ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Thirteenth Regiment Fleets Prof. Eidredre
Its Physical Instructor.

Tho representative. of tho diGrrcn, com-
pan,cS IN tho Thirteenth Regiment met last
night and elected Prof Charles " Eldtedce.
physical Instructor - ~" regiment Thor"
wcrc other candidates iu tho field. but lid
r"Ige was chosen by a good majority He
Will have entire charr" ~ oil the lihletics
of the regiment which will b" carried on In
% MOTE extensive manner than hitherto y
Wts decided 10 have regular class nights on
Tlo-duve and FRIDAYS and ~ devote Tho
'fuo ON Nuudly and "Wednesday nights 10
Instruction In indoor athletics Tho nav
instructor wuS graduated from tho Adehphi
academy M BROOKLYN ard has had consider
Hblo experience" tu afhlntic- In the old VII
lnmsburg and Brooklyn Heights athletic
clubs For the past thr"" vcAf~ he has boon
the instructor AZ a." National 4 e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
ATHLE1ICS At COR MBI4.
students object 10 severity Of the Faculty
Negotiations.

Tho student sentiment at Columbia Uni-
verslty regarding the radical rulings Of the
Faculty Athletic tummittco t. becoming
cry stlllized and % formal protest T. expected
at any time. A. H. last meeting the faculty
modified the rules 30 thnt any man Vith con-
ditions less than ?" per cent OF hts WORK.
or a thr-e-hoIr course m u total II nftesu.
may enter hun eli "a. "a candidate Tor au ath-
ietic team More than thu amount dclars
him II t. not the rul" ii-cif that the under
graduate iuvcigh against. but the fU,t that
II i hid-houud and totally lacks the elasticity
ot faculty regulations regarding athletic. ~
every Other college and university Many
good students NJ time fall In more than q
single thrre-hour 90 ur-a for various reasons
but their previous high Standing ayails them
nothing In the eyes Of ~" faculty. to-day
A. Harvard and Vale the Athletic Com
student d~"rcicuCies hN Itself. and n tho stu
dent shows a disposition TO risht himself. ut
" ID, previous record - good. the priytl"g"
from him Not - NJ columbia beside
AZ other Institutions men AZ" warned and put
NJ Deficiencies A. Columbia tho disuualify-
ing blow : struck suddenly and without
H. ouly one for far play Coluu bUa fr,I-
that her teams DO not recriv" "a fair chance
tr ntct."ll".iat athlrttr world. and
."nhn"' The t"tHuh'd spectator sad cdi-
.utislly y"-tcrduN
y ~ffIllN 10 us 'IA' INF INNNfN RUE l. TOO
stringent Thor" arc many Utsu ia the uni-
rer-i'N who arr perfectly "liclhl" from every
other point ut view. whom u Will tir uut.
and whose handing - ~tud'ui- l. above
r"prnnch This T. particularly true iu a..
schools uf applied science We hope fha
system an vogue AZ Harvard vail commend A.
srl' 80 tu" committee judgment should be-
mad" Of each Individual cas-. aud syvrv
man who's" standing H. not satisfactory should
=" warned ~"inc time "a tIytu,r that. "a
D" d".- not iu.prov. by a gwen tune. h. viii
b" dcbgTTrd No hli'husUd rule need ie
followed ~ i- unfair t. Huul' such 10 ruIn
indi-rti utuui"lN both 90 tHr vpllrr" and iu
the schools ~ applied ~cIruy' II Iu ~, COM
ui'tcc = judgment q student .- oSeNIng Tho
spiut 81 the law. street adherence go the
l"tt'. Of ~ ls uuu-C"~~urr Aud hv warning
10 advance. such Na-,n- us the Buffalo game
would b" avoided In that game two men
PLAYED ga the back n'ld Who had uoi, douncd
football tug- tsiurr THIS season and MIR
SANFORD was Obliged 'u play them. along
With other ~uh-fIfut,-. l-.tu-" ia W,u had
been dchaTr-d the day holur" 10y ih" COM
Wttico That action NJ laUcntahlo We
as~ur" the ,nwu..t"c that every tolumhlt
man f. with them heartily iu their efforts To-
IlHC" our athletic upon q pur" amateur basis.
but any rulU go stringent 49, to pTaCt ttlly
hill the sport here, and which - more strict
than that applied 10y any 81 our rivals, will
meet with III" dls1ppr"val OF every one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
News of the vhreImen.

RoSroN. oct William \ Brady has
apr.gicd To- tho suffolk superior court 10
~.ftlc q matter ~ about soDp In dispute hc-
tween hiusrif and Jimmy Michael. the cv.
,l-t brady alleges that ON Sept : last
b.. n, .h.rl and Harry tlk"s entered into
an agr.'m~nt by Witch 'h' two rders werc
e. "u41r. ~ a Tgcr on =. ~ - following NJ
tho Manhattan hIrNrls ffttk Tits HgFrs-
usrt. REQ. aver. Michael VA hot carry
uu' racing Instead ou that day 81 Revere
save. Do sisrf $50 Hr.or - thi- Incident
thor. we're bu-lu,-- relation. bstNccu BRADY
Hul ~ l1,l A-,urdIrF q. vi hrsdy there
L. ess o. -f.l duo htu coo flta acc"unt thus
lgfgdt hoIH. tNl' th-r" O. 'e't ~ Owed ~ hIu
J., N4.h.,. 10, ry'ltst property has hrvN
attached Tor Slu.tN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
soTH STREET WIDENING VOTED.
A. Expense ofgPark sidewalk -s17s. oO0
More 10 spend on the Tombs.

The Council voted Yesterday $4,000 city
bonds 20 pay for widening Ffty-ninth
street, h-tween FIFTH and Eighth avenues
II had held UP the resolution last March.
sone OF the memher alleging that the
widening was a job In the interest OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway. The com
pany's tracks approach TO within a few
Inches Of the curb on the north side Of
Frv-ninth street between the two avenues.
The sidewalk skirting the southern wall
81 Central Park IL about twenty-.even
feet wide. Tho scheme for widening the
street provides for cutting "a fifteen feet
Of this sidewalk. thereby giving room for
ira fic on both sides OF the cor tracks,
The Council also authorized bonds OF
ssCO. 600 for additions To the Brooklyn lnsti-
tuta 81 Arts and Sciences. IS 900 for rlay-
ing the walks If Central Park and tii5.0"o
for the building Of a wall around the new
city prison, for an iron stairway and for
tagging and grading tho sidewalks around
tho -four sides Of the prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Matchmaker SEEMED, says Ut, D. Look
Ing for n Hight.

SAN Francisco, oct. ij,Jame- Ken
ncdy, matchmaker Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club, arrived here from New York
this afternoon IN time - have a hook at the
Nalcott-C Carter fight tonight Kennedy
SAYS thai i1tzsImmons will undoubtedly
enter the ring again He has made no
preparations To 40 out on tho road with "a
show tins season and wants to fight some
body BEFORE | came aaay. said Ken
u'Siy, fll7 came io -" nv" n couple OF
Tunes and SAID thar he wanted another
ChlH"" To g. into the ring and asked mo
To- look the ground over out here and -.
what W. could do for him. think II very
probable that he NAV meet the winner
of III" J%eirIcs- Rubin contest IN this city
There II no question Of ia. willingness
OF either Jenries or Rubin To meet Ftz
IN IN" event of either winning next month.
Rubin particularly would Jump at the
chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16

Charley hIr'rf - thr Fast Ssv Work team STATE
last nighl tHHt m IANt Nty NH-t club had IDi of.
tered III Friendship fII'nAmcyt ~ br'kisu, De- a.
thotlr-d anyone ~ enter ihr clUh Tho s~Nr4I>.f.
b. strirs. i lufls' ami slthuut sCvl1rf-r
CuG,Asu oct. IS llNeiu uDslsf, - tHe CN'-arH
league. rull'G a h.Eh EN,ffEr 90 a s'TrN - '' -
game last NIGHT MAKING lnl7 100 contests VII. no
i~rluWNHlE~ At Nu~Nss - lhls twice tgv .r
fuuT 0g"ft mark making $500 IN no "f'l CAreF'l
1904 iu isr thfi o. We s~rura gone ~. t'h-.f'
gI4 lir Vrtfpfwaurs = hS Or o.. 'Fsf f.,f w...
by = tuicagu hDV ms team Tho 's.i Previous. f..
age vas pps D. made 'n tfs lHn".. iUsNng A."
ciatou champ usN . sr.r. - t"r 81 rHr' lH...
tosm last ApfT H-rfv ls'e'. .N. 70, ~ ir..
,rS uss me star q tIH play last o. -If At tif.
Of 80. ~ and "a. uetfUr hin a. HHr'Hg So " 80. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Indiana .iu,iE- Holds mat There o. No
state law Against p~riteakhting.

lN~niaNArulIs. pt At'tu"y-,"usral
IbylHf .rI iudr- hHfu- 81 sullivan 'uuu'y
..nH..ir z5'' a- G. th' Indiana law
ar.fr.f .rH' shur. IN 1 case against
tHu l.s.U iatiuu and piNuu WhiDh came
a. i..4 .l tir sullivan 'UuuiN tuuT r.rHsf-
t.H. .H. rH Naft|r u~uushfl thr urtttfuIrut,
l.H.T. taHH su.,Iritiur ,a'u's W
IH... ... H being tH.IT 90 g. Tie common
81. .rIE .rH f.t IsIu~i by tho ~-istuta-
IIH 'fI.fT.f -Dsrnf. declares thai ihrfr IH
|,rfH .f HH fH '.fsI TuFrtgtftnF ~
..f. Dob. tH r.... ... DOL" HHflH UfHFkgH aud
t,.l,r-i o. = g 10 force. aud the Suilvsh
...H.. .4.a .ssIHu ttauaa