davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

proba bic supposition) by an artistic
spirit. it would still remain true that
there could not be a conference of their
work If they had to rely on themselves
alone.
The best thing that any adninistra-
ton, that any executive department of
the Government, can do-and If l may
venture 10 make my suggestion to II
coordinate branch. Senator Cockreil-I
would say that the best thing that any
elective legislative body could do is in
these matters to surrender itself within
reasona bic limits to the guidance of
those who really do know what they are
talking about. fAppiause.i
Force of Public Opinion.
-'The only way in which we can hope
to have worthy artistic work done for
the nation or for the State or for a
Is by having such growth
Of popular sentiment as will render it
incumbent upon successive administra-
tons, successive legislative bodies, TO
carry out steadily a plan chosen for
them, worked out for them by such a
body of men as that gathered here this
evening What 1 have said does not
mean that we shall go here in Wash
sngton, for instance. into immediate
and extravagant expenditures on. pub
lie buildings. All that it means is that
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
NEGOTIATE f PAPER
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Charles Douglass Talks to Bank Clerks Upon Forms and
Quality of Such lnstruments-Ihey Debate De-
facemensof Checks.

Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Bank Clerks, held its regular
semi-monthly meeting last night, in its
rooms ON z Street
Special interest was lent to the oc-
casion by the fact that Charles A
Douglass. of the law firm of Douglass &
Douglass. delivered an address on Ne
gotiable Instruments
Mr. Douglass sketched in highly in
structlve' and entertaining manner the
origin and development of the different
classes OF paper current in banking
operations, such as bills of exchange,
checks, certificates of deposit. certifi-
Gates of stock, warehouse receipts, and
oills of lading. He outlined briefly the
degrees of negotiability of these 'nstru-
ments, and impressed upon the bank
clerks the Importance of fan1iliarizing
themselves with the essential qualities
of each.
Mr.. Douglass promised further eluci-
dation of the various phases of his
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

sake of the fame. blu. for the sake of
the work itself Applause.
There are things in ma tiou.S life
more important than beauty: b,,t hea,,ty
IS very Important And in this nation Of
ours. while there Is very much in which
We have succeeded maryeIously do
not think that if we looked disns SCION
ately We will say that beauty has heen
exactly the strong point It rests large
~ with gatherings such as this with
the note that is set by such mon s,s
those l am addressing tonight to fieter7
mine whether or not this Shall be true
Of the future
Must Be Done by Government.
"A very large percentage of the dura-
bic work, the work which Is lasting
must be done by the Government.
Great buildings and beautiful buildings
will be erected by private subscription.
but many OF the grandest buildings
must necessarily be erected by the Gov
eminent. national, State, or municinsi.
Those in control of any branch of
that government necessarily have but
an ephemeral lease Of power Admin
istration succeeds Administration. Con-
gress succeeds Congress; legislature
succeeds legislature, and even if all of
the Administrations. ell of the Congress-
es, are actuated "a not necessarily
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

theme at future meetings of the chap
ter an announcement which was greet
ed with enthusiastic applause. AT the
close of Mr.. Douglass address a rising
vote of thanks was rendered him by
the chapter
Following the address was a discus
sion, participated in by the members OF
the chapter, on the question: Has
bank the right to stamp or in any man
ner deface a check, even though In
structions have been received from the
maker? Example-The words Payment
Stopped Forged, etc"
The subject was ably handled by the
young bankers and Mr.. Dooley, who. as
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee presided over the debate, decided
in favor of the affiTma tive.
After a brief business session buffet
luncheon was served.
Among these present were President
Harper. of the American National
Bank; William D. Hoover, trust officer
of the National Safe Deposit aud Trust
Company: Albert B. Ruff, cashier of
the Central National Bank: George c.
Henning, president of the Traders Ma
tiona1 Bank, and Samuel j. Masters.
president of the Peoples Bank
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

States Senator George Peabody Wet
mere
The House OF Representatives. Rep
resentative James T. McCleary Of Min
nesota-
The President" by w. s. Eames.
president Ct the American Institute OK
krcl1iteets.
THE Painters John LaFarge-
THE Sculptors." Augustus Saint-Gau
liers
..The Place of Art in Civilization
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia University New York. and
his excellency Jules Jusserani. French
aTI1bassado-.
Art and Religion" Cardinal Gibbons
Among the guests we're representa-
t.ses Of the Diplomatic Corps, church
dsgnitaries Senator'S Representatives.
scientists. and T.sen prominent in the
f1rsLciai and business world.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

President responded to the toast THE
President of the American Institute OF
Architects" and remained at the ban
quet until Ambassador Jusserand had
replied to the toast, The Place of Art
in Civilization
President Roosevelt spoke as follows:
President Roosevelt's Speech.
1T is a great pleasure to have the
chance of coming here this evening and
saying word of greeting to a body of
men who are engaged in doing work
for this Republic which Is to count not
merely in the present generation but
during the lifetime of many generations
to come. We hear a great deal SAID
about true .Americanism. Now, the real
American, the American whom it is
worth while to call such, is the man
whose belief in and work for America
arc not merely for the America of to-
day. but for the America of the future
lApplausel
1T is a comparatively easy thing to
dc work when the reward is TO come in
the present; but every great nation that
has ever existed On this globe has peen
great because it's sons had in them the
capacity to work for the well-being of
generations yet unborn. IApplause.J
Such a spirit IS peculiarly necessary
when the work that we desire to have
done is essenti .ly work of non-re
niGneratlye type, commemorative in
more than one way-non-remunerat tive
IN money. and it may be in fame. =
Heirloom of Civilization.
we do not know the names OF the
architects and builders of the great
cathedrals whose magnificent bodies are
an heirloom to civilization. We do not
know the names of the builders of the
great majority of the works to which
every man with any aspiration after
beauty naturally turns when he thinks
Of the past. We owe that beauty. we
owe the elevation of thought OF mind.
and soul, that come with association
and belief in II to the fact that there
were a sufficient number of men who
worked in the spirit that Ruskin prayed
inAthe spirit of doing work net for the
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Sporting Goods Specials

Daisy Air Rifles (repeaters).
Were Si.25. A.. .z.'.s.. 500
Daisy Air Rifles fsingle ston.
Were 75c. At ..45c
Extension Roller Skates (concrets
wheels). Were Sis. At. SOC
Extension Roller Skates fwood
wheels). Were SOC. At. .39c
Double End Striking Bags. Were
Sis, Sc
Eughy Footballs. Were 75c- .5oc
Boys Sweaters. Were 81 and
sf.25. At.........7oc
Mems Sweaters. Were $50 TO IS.
AT .-.ooc
'.Bourse7 Playing Cards. Were
Soc AT Observation-Disclosures
Sherlock Holmes Playing
Cards. Were Soc AT. ..5ec
Baseball PLAYING Cards. Were
Soc Observation-Disclosures oc
Mems High Grade Bicycles. Were
s3o- At SIS
BOYS High Grade Bicycles. Were
$3.50. At SIS
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO ARCHITECTS

distinguished company. including Z j,
President, the Secretary of War, and
others prominent in all walks of life,
attended the architects banquet at the
Arlington last night.
When the President appeared at the
banquet hall about 1890 o'clock he was
given a great ovation by the members
of the institute and their guests. The
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
SCHOOL Bull DING
The CHIEF TOPIC
Paper Read Before Meet
ing of Architects.
POLITICAL PULL IN CHICAGO
Delegates Take Up and Discuss Changes
in Bylaws Of the
Institute.

Interest in this mornings session of
the American Institute of Architects, in
convention at the Arlington, centered
around discussion Of the relations of
architects to municipal school work.
The discussion proved of particular in
terest to loyal members of the associa-
ton, In view of the general desire to
~esta blish "a model series of school build
ings in the National Capital.
An interesting and exhaustive paper
on the subject, written by r. Clipston
Sturgis, of Boston. was read to the
delegates by Walter Cook, of New York,
in the absence OF Mr.. Sturgis. The paper
dealt largely with conditions in Bos-
ton, but touched in general way on
the problems confronting an architect
engaged in planning buildings adequate
for school work
Methods in Boston.
Reviewing at length his experiences
while connected with the board of edu-
cation IN Boston, Mr.. Sturgis gives the
following brief summary of some of the
things most wildly impressed upon
him:
My experience in municipal work is
limited to these few years on this board.
and it is confined entirely to school
houses How far the methods pursued
here would be applicable to other
: branches of municipal work is doubtful.
1t is evident that n city could hardly
keep a permanent board to have charge
of its city hail. indeed, it would take a
large city to furnish enough to do to a
board >tlat had charge of the fire de-
partment buildings.
1t would. however, seem feasible to
have a board of buildinb commits
sioners who should have charge of all
municipal buildings, just at the Boston
board has charge of the schools. Such
board would collect material fer engine
houses, as the school board has for sch
as the school board has for school houses,
new city hall or courthouse came along
they would-if they done their work
weii-at least be in a better position to
manage this building operation than a
committee appointed especially for the
purpose, and as not Unfrequent1y hap
Pens, getting its first experience of
building matters on that committee
Politics in Chicago.
A paper written by William 3. Nun
die. of Chicago, and read by Charles A
Coolidge, of Boston, treated OF political
influence in the municipal affairs of the
Windy City. Mr.. Mundie served for five
years in the architectural department OF
the Chicago board of educa ton, and
while thus engaged gathered the data
on which his paper is based.
THE board, " sets forth the paper has
its own architectural department. en-
p1oying the architect on q salary basis
The architect, as well as his assistant
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Anacostia Want AID Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at
Bury's Pharmacy. corner Monroe and
Jefferson Streets
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Sale of Young Mems Suits
(SECOND FLOORl

tSECOND F1A)OR-1
All small lots of Young Mems
Plain Black TFlibets and Fancy
Cheviot Suits; single and double
breasted styles; We have divided in
to two lots and placed them on SALE
al greatly reduced prices.
Lot No. Young Mems Black
Tilibet, Black Worsted, and Fancy
Mixture Suits, which we have been
selling regularly for sf2.5o, $3.50
and $500. Sizes 81 to IS, orfi5 to
20 years. At the spe- CO II
cial price Of pS.IC
Lot No Young Mems Black
Tfihet, Black WoIsted and Fancy
Mixture Suits; single and double
breasted styles; which have been
selling for $50 and $500; sizes 81
to So. At the special CE 7E
price or
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
sr.as Baltimore and Return, B. &9. R.R.

Saturday and SUNDAY. All trains both
ways, both days. except Royal Limsted.
Hourly Service Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

whenever hereafter public building
Is provided for and erected, il should
BE- erected in accordance with a careful
ly thought out plan adopted long before
Iapplausel. and that II should be not
only beautiful in itself. but fitting in
its relations to the whole scheme of
the public buildings, the parks, the
drives of the District fApplause.l
Working through municipal commits
sions very great progress has already
been made in rendering more beautiful
orr cities from New York to San Fran
cisco. An Incredible amount remains to
be done. But a beginning has been
made, and now l most earnestly hope
that in the National Capital a better
beginning viii be made than anywhere
else, and that can be made only by
utilizing 10 the fullest degree the
thought and the disinterested effort of
the architects. the artists, the men of
art, who stand foremost in their profess
sions here In the United States, and who
ask no other reward save the reward of
feeling that they have done their full
part to make as beautiful as il should
be the Capital City of the great Re-
public" IApplause.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
Colonel Mann Comes Home

NEW YORK. July 25.-COlonel W.
y. Mann. principal owner Of Town
Topics. ana Mrs. Mann arrived on the
Zealand which arrived last night from
European ports. Colonel Mann was
asked concerning the district attor-
ncy's investigation of "Fads and Fan
cies." lie said with some heat. IF
any of Town Topics men have been
guilty of blackmail hope they will
all go TO Jail, and III help to put them
there" The colonel would not make
any statement about Justice Deuel's
connection with "Fads and Fancies'
or with Town Topics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
HooSlcK


y Ciappur 10 eoHabod ~ ihc hoss'
by lllncss.
Miss Agnes Mccormick - Troy /,
visiting a. Mrs FrAAs Pisrccs.
Mrs Hattie Rogers 81 boston il vie
Ting her sister Mrs knouiton.
Mrs Jennie Granger l. visiting hei
parents Mr aud Mrs Marshall Haynes
Edward wclch is 10 a; he home 81
John Mjslcy from the effects ~ ne
heat.
bug ne WhAi.n Of North Adams
spent sunday with his sister Mrs Hat.
tie sullivan.
George Armstrong ~ Troy spent
sunday siih his mother Mrs Florence
Armstrong.
Mr aud Mrs Edward Donnclly 81
Woodiord City arr al the KnONlion
homestead.
The Baptist sunday school il %
have IT, annual picnic next Thursday
in X & Browns pine grove.
The Episcopal Sunday school will
have their an ual picnic on the Hoos.
lex school grounds July -.
Mrs Il T. Rowland anJ tao sons
James and Edward Of Albany arr Wis.
iting her sister Mrs Margaret Collins.
DR. J II DOnnelly returned from Bos.
ton last Wednesday where he has been
taking a post graduate course 10 med
iclne. He left for Boston 10 May.
j Arthur Reid. wife, and two daugh.
ters Ruth auu Erfua OF Los Angeles,
Cal, visited the Misses CrandaIi last
week. Mr. ReId had not been here be-
fore In 81 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
TAFT PARTY ~ yoKsaAwA.
wstsss-s - AsssFisss. gtsss ~
t.sst uhama'. t.sp.s.


YOKOHAMA. inii - Ties s'ramr'
Manrhufla. will FrlfriaG ~ War Taft
ani party un lsaari has arrived hrFr.
Tho ilnyh. Tunni ukumas prwspa.
i'rF ofsan Boz Tnkyu iniaY pubiishrs =
irsiinE aHirir welcoming ihr Taft
tafiy ani gratefully F"aiiinE wha'
The United Siairs has l.sl g. ihr tai,a.
nrsr sinur ihr iimr 20 Cunmpi"fr
Perry unrfTins sui,ir nnl fri.nd
Tho isniiry ~ ihr tnii,,i States toward
Japan. 10" ariiri" SAYS. has to-n "a
unbrpkrn rruori - kindly assistance.
politically aud commercially. tn fact
IN 40 departments ~ %" pr-gr-ss ~
modern japan Americas help is clearly
irarcshic Especially President nwp'..
v"ii's suo7-ssfii undsaVuf IN bringing
The peace pl"nlpot.nt'ari-s tnsr'hrr
adds q memorable chapter 20 The 49,.
ready magnificent record - Americas
invaluable aid o. japan.
Tie paper regrets that the shrrin.ss
~ the pnriy's stay will not admit ~
al adequate manifestation 81 the gcg.
oral feeling ~ gratitude sui nppr.vin.
ton toward the government and people
60 which the distinguished party b..
longs The llochi leader i typical Of
the feeling throughout the empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
EAST ARLINGTON.

Ray Dickinson OF South SALISBURY
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs George Andrew of No
Adams drove up recently To visit fri.
ends.
George and Cyrus Hard OF South
SALISBURY drove up on Saturday to
visit relatives here.
Mrs Jennie Sargood has received a
bill Of divorce from Eugene Sargood
and has taken the name OF Mrs Jennie
Stacy.
Miss Edith Shaw of Manchester re-
Gently visited her grandmother Mrs
Seymour Hard; Mrs Hard is somewhat
improved in health.
Mr. Harrington, lawyer of Adams
Mass is with his family staying In + X
Shaw's house in Sunderland. Miis
Imogene Shaw is with them.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve a supper from six TO
eight O'Clock on Wednesday evening
at Northview, the home of Mrs VIM f
Smith. a are cordially invited.
Edmond Somers OF Troy is guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs John
Mann. Mr. Somers was accompanied
here by Mr. Casey also of Troy, They
came to Bennington on account Of the
death of Mr. Some.s aunt, Mrs Pat
rick Somers formerly of North Shat
tsbury. and they accompanied the fu
neral cortege hitler as the interment
was in the catholic cemetery here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25

DAniri \ i.zHoti, President Glove.
iabi's pFitsis sacNisfg duFing bic
Grsi administration Ard sscFsizFy -
sar silrH Cleveland sas prrsidsHl ne
'rcphd iiHr. diei Sunday AZ his h1Hs
bsar fpsghksppsls. col Lamont sas
immoGaiisad By Nss Yofs ssn i.ss
- In = ss,iricai fusm Oh Cleveland b.,
siHninE "ilrihs mY triu, Dan. sni
brins il gsick" Though a. able sod
conscientious man Col Lamont sas
setsr taken hy The pablie q shat sAs
probably bic iali vofih because ~ ne
clever satire shich ne ssn ani other
auil'ClsssiAnd papers bsapfd spob
him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
Enrispd W., rar War.

LONDON. July 25.-trom a high ~.
fetal ~ the foreign office an Interest.
ing statement las been learned regard.
iug the relations ~ Great Britain.
France AMI Germany. Beginning with
a declaration that Great Britain would
welcome defensive alliance with
France because 10 would insure long
continuance ~ European poncr hy net
ing ~ q check 10 German ambitions.
the official characterized the charges
made IN the German press against
Great Britain Of seeking To involve
France in a war with Germany as alb.
soluiely contrary TO the facts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
FRANK { HosL Iiilsr ani rubIi,Asr

iH fifs ~ li.s fsgi ~ llas IsosHi die
sslsF - li.s sunhaai iishhihsian shisi
sas Hsme1 Zoe Isis oid historic issn.
il soaid sasm H.asi fiiiss ihsi 10 fii
ltsHs o. ilsaHlnsiaR d. somsihias ~
shoe iisiF Appreciated - ihs hah"f
eohirFtrd ~ lhs saw ispsFtasHi ahi
ii,siF sgmPsihy &C. lhs relatives ~
ths siiiei ahd Zoe iiis spabtsd,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
WILL co BACK TO HAWAI-
pss.-,-u Persuaded ..TtsT THAT 10
Va. the Mss psr s.s -rasr.

OYSTER RAY. y. y. July IA
.ousidrraiion ~ Hawaiian affair. g.
-upi,-i President I,n,.c,eii's Alteration
Ger several hours. It, hHd as guest
NJ Luncheon Gcuf@n H. Carter. %" gov
gfuur ~ Hawaii. Governor Carter
same Co oyster iiay determined a. g.
Iign his official position a. escape ~,
annoyance 10 which Dr. hus brrn sub
i"ricd since b. sucrrslrl sanford u
Dole ~ governor III" president not
only declined a. accept his resignation.
bat told him a. 60 back ~ Honolulu
aud be- should have the full support
aud sympathy ~ the national admins.
tratiou.
Governor Carter was In "a much hap
pier frame ~ mind after his interview
with the president than De- had been
before. lie viii take q nc,-lri vacation
before returning 10 Hawaii. probably
remaining IN this country FOR several
weeks. When he returns 10 Honolulu
II will bc 10 resume his official duties
with new confidence aud vigor
II advised President Roosevelt" said
Governor Carter after his conference.
Ito accept my resignation. but he de.
clined TO take my advice. ON the con.
trary. he advised me 10 withdraw my
resignation and decided Ia take his
advice. That * the whole story In n
nutshell"
Since he was appointed to succeed
Governor Dole, who was named as one
OF the United States district judges of
Hawaii. Governor Carter has cncoun.
tered difficulty, particularly with otli
Gals in the islands. His administra
ton has not been harmonious. evident.
ly, however through no fault Of his
The trouble eliminated two or three
months ago in the sending by Governor
Carter OF his resignation to the presi.
dent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
IN A BAD WAY
Many "a Remington Reader will Feel
Grateful For This Information

Grateful For This Information
When your back gives out:
Becomes lame weak or aching:
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are in "a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence TO prove IL:
VIM II. Downs, farmer on east road
about three miles from Bennington
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did more
for me than any remedy ever used of
the kind. / recommend them most
emphatic ally. At intervals for some
time | was annoyed with pain in my
loins and weakened or over excited
kidneys. 1t hurt to stoop or to lift
anything caused twinges across the
loins and very often got out of bed
in the morning with my back aching
and so unrefreshed from loss of sleep
that | was i'll prepared for that par.
ticular DAYS duties. Two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills stopped the back.
ache and relieved me from other an.
noyances accompanying the attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
ents. Foster Milburn Co., New York
ole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan Sand
no other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
Cured of Brighcs Disease

George A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills. Lawrence Co., N ", writes: Il
had kidney disease for many years and
mad been treated by physicians for II
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until |
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first halt bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before | began taking Fol
ey's Kidney Cure had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day ard
night, and passed brick dust sub.
stance, and sometimes Shiny sub
stance. | believe would have died if
| had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure. {"
Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25
GUARD AGAINST GERMS
Keep Well by Strengthening the Stomach in Summer
With M-o-na

tFrTg ons tsilh wsak aisssIon
shoaid ace Nj e'ns aiIhis ssasoa ald
- sifsnsihsa he si"assh lhal disease
ssFms ssn have 10 saeri shsisVsF,
Ihis Fsansgkshls FrHaiy Isiis lils
shals digestive sysisia 10 - healthy,
clean zRi ssesi eandiiiah IAai fsFlnrni
aloe oi uas i,.od rsEEol ssisi, lhal shy
disease ssFms ~hish msy shisF SIC
sionzsh ~ili 10 destroyed, ani faad
siii b. - readily sssimiisis.i u,sI =
rapid sRd hsallhy ihsIssss Ia fissh
siil rssall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25

Tho HARE iialishs voted dose q,
90 - in that eiig las spfihs i@eaass
ubs licrHsr eommissiahsTs stopped
iasir lasF aad sins ssiiiHs 81 Aahiz,
pirhirs bai appear ~ have he'd ussiF
laisoF Zoe iiasiF paIhs as ~ "riosrs
sspepsi dssn oh ahs - ihsiF rirnirs
iasi Sunday ani carried ~ = he
si~gs ~ nsi seois, Tho old hsprg,
go iassy days Ia iisWs sprraF 10
have sphs farrtsf,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-25

Nervousness snd slssplsssnsss cone
noFs "iasn iFom : sess siomash lhsh
iFoih sRy other esassi hssd-sehs.
hses sehs, snd Thsamsiie psiAs aFs
dlFesiig ssasai by an asid eoadiiioa
~ Ne stomach, Mo a. eouaoss al
his pIsssHis no iarmsiiaa oi seiis.
shd hsFssasnsss, kldnsy lFoahls, aF
Ei,sams,ism, isaaiskiy sar1i,
Ask Va, I. ootsy IA shs. yoa no
fasFaHis- aadsF shlsh hs sriis Miro.
IA i'Fios 20 esa,s, Il costs Hoihihs ah.
ls.s il cures,