davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
MANY RECRUITS
TO NEW SPELLING
Board Announces Enlist
ment of Over 300 Col
lege Officials.

NEW YORK Sept. with Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt captured and enlisted in
the new spelling cause. the simplifed
spelling board today announced that no
less than S25 college presidents, profess
sors, and other university officials had
identified themselves with the move
meut. They all agreed 20 use the three
hundred words, which the board IS try
ing on the American spelling dog TO see
how IL takes, I'm their own correspond
euCe.
The board says this newly acquired
university influence is greatest in New
York state. where more than 100 per
sons connected with universities and
colleges have joined the movement.
Illinois has just 1870 signers. Massa-
chusetts is third with g.; California
comes next with s., Michigan with %.
Missouri sends A., Pennsylvania 80
and Connecticut Indiana. Kansas and
Mary land each have more than twenty
champions for the cause. The remain
der are scattered throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
HURRICANE MOVING
TOWARD THE NORTH
Now Off the Coast of FlOri-
da After CaVOrtng Around
the Bahamas.
WILL WARN WASHINGTON
Weather Bureau 20 Let Residents
Know Two Days
Ahead.

After exercising every particle of in
genuity that Providence gave him many
years ago. the forecaster over ~ the
Weather Bureau Is determined his YER
satility shall have no end. and now
he has sighted a hurricane.
Through the past twelve months he
has tried To see Just how much he
could do TO keep folks on the jump. and
now. just when everybody is revellns
ia some real first-class September wealth
er, he goes and scares the good citizens
almost 70 death.
In Washington hurricanes are rare
visltati0ns. but when the last one came
this way. ia September, 1886, there was
considerable moving about OF things be-
fore then thought 10 be quite station
airy.
The forecas:er said this morning that
ne was not yet quite sure that the hur-
ricane, which has crossed his vision
would reach here He said the last
time he heard from the winds they had
cav0rted around the Caribbean Sea.
made for the South Atlantic coast and
were in the vicinity OF the banana
Islands last night. This morning the
hurricane is OF the Florida coast, where
the winds are moving with considerable
rauidity but no accurate knowledge of
their velocity can be ascertaiued, as the
storm is still out at sea. He said that
the Weather Bureau here viii be able
10 give M least two days warning TO
resi- Tents of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
TEDD" THE SECOND
TO PUNCH CATTLE

The call OF the wild west has been
heard by Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. and
he proposes TO answer il.
From Glenwood Springs. Col. has
come an interview In which Theodore
jr., says he is going % grow up IN the
same environment as his father. the
President.
He means TO rough IL as soon as he
gets out Of college, and thinks he will
enjoy punching cattle hunting, or any
thing that the Wild and woOlly offers
In the way Of Witness.
or course, he Will enjoy it, There are
few healthy normally constituted bows
who wouldn't What the pirate was 10
the boys of a century ago or so the
cow puncher Is 10 the boy of today
Under all the circumstances 10 would
have been strange IL after having been
subject TO the infection young Teddy
had not fallen a victim 10 the cowboy
virus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

The great legal responsibility resting
with a presiding judge was the salient
point upon which Attorney Colbert, of
the firm Of Hamilton & Colbert. de-
nvered an eloquent appeal in Police
Court this morning in behalf of Mrs.
Annie McCallistcr. some time ago con-
victed upon charge OF shopllfting IA
a downtown department store and sen
fenced to pay fine OF SO Mrs. Nc
Callister, through her attorney, has
proclaimed her innocence since the
81 ng Of disgrace was fastened upon
her. ard she sought 10 have the case
reopened that she might secure vindi-
cation
Judge Mills. after hearing the argu-
menls Of Attorney Colbert and Assist
ant District Attorney Charles H. Turner,
declined TO grant the accused a new
trial, stating that such would not be
proper procedure, and the petition was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Sporting Goods Department

No matter what the trend Of your sport
ing proclivites, you are quite sure to find
this department an abundant source Of sup
plies. Its helpfulness is its reason for being
Make it your headquarters, asst is the head
quarters Of hundreds Of others.
Specials for Friday and Saturday:
BICYCLE SHOES-in sizes and 10 only
We're $500 and S359-nOw reduced to- 81 a.
GOLF BALLS-of "a wen-knOwn make with
solid rubber core, Regularly $3.50 a dozen
special at -............SO0
GOLF CLUBS-includng such famous
makes the SnaldinE, OiacGTegOr and 3.
c. T. Regularly S15O-now .-.-...-........... 75c
TRIPODS-an assorted lot of heavy wood
kinds. Were Slo0 and -now...............6 5c
PLATE HOLDERS-for 4x5 Promo Came
ras Regularly l5C-special At ....-....-.---. SOC
PHOTO ALBUNIs-aboUt 3, in burnt-leath-
er and other good styles. Regularly $500
70 S3OO-now ....,......,........ ............ CSC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
MAN, CASH, AND JEWELS
CANNOT BE LOCATED

NEW YORK. Sept. "a general alarm
has been sent out. and the police Of
Greater New York are searching to-
day for William J. Day. OF 1916 Erie
avenue. Philadelphia, who disappeared
IN this city with a fortune in cash and
gems on his person.
The appeal to the police was made by
Mrs, F. NJ Day, Of Gil West Eighty
second street. mother of the missing
man She said he had strangely dis
appeared last night shortly after taking
dinner with her. and she believed he had
met with foul play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
DAY At LUNA PARK

In the celebration of Alexandria COun-
Is Day yesterday al Luna Park the re-
sort entertained one of the most en-
thusiastic outing parties of the season.
The program of athletics began az 2
o'clock. and included racing, Jug-of-WaT,
and amateur tournament and many
other interesting contests. A prize was
given TO the JaIlgsL man attending inc
celebration. The man having the larg
est family present Ia Ia EuOseNClb, was
also given a splendid prize. The results
of the prize events are as follows
Peanut race-FIrst prize, aaron SaF-
reLL, second prize, John Wise
Fat mems race-FIrst prize l.. f.
Stalcup; second prize, l.. /. Mcintosh.
Three-legEed racc-tlrSt prize John
Burlington and Andrew Heard, second
prize. j. r. Simpson and &. ii. May.
Potato raCe-tlrsU prize. Harry White
head; second prize, g. NJ. Ferguson.
Sack race-FiTst prize john Balhns-
tom second prize, Andrew Heard
Ladies' race-FIrst prize, Miss BERTHE
TAYLOR; second prize, susan Brown
Tug-Of-War - Winning side. Mcssrs.
Ferguson, Stoneburner, Hogan, Stalcup,
and TeTritu.
For being the tauest man present c.
r EriIChard. of Arlington, Va. recelN-
ed a prize of SO. With his wife and
twelve youngsters = w. r. SpahsleE, or
near Arlington, Va, was an easy VIM
ner OF the prize given Tor the largest
family at the park.
The amateur tournament was one Of
the big events and introduced many
clever little riders from the farms adj
jaCeut 10 Luna Park. The winner was
Master Fred Ashton, who also had the
honor of browning the queen at the
coronation ball that followed the races.
The other winners i'm the tournament
were Master Charlie StOuebuTner. a boy
of fifteen. and d promising rider, Master
Luther Cleveland, jr., and Young Kill
leeu.
A baseball game occurred on the
recreation grounds at $3.50, and was won
by the Del Ray boys, they defeating
the employees of the Washington, Ar
HngtOu and Falls Church Railway Com
many nv a score of To =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Hats for Little 7 OTIS

We are very enthusiastic about the
Cavalier one reason, because the
little folks are.
II is a Felt Hat and comes in blue. white or
red; trimmed with a quill and cord and tassels.
And It IS prettily telescoped and saucily turned
up a the back and side. A special value at S125.
The very latest 70 arrive for the hitler
folks are some Tam O'Shanters in new
effects. Velvet, in blue or red; and cloth,
in gray, blue or golf red; all with silk-e
broidered emblems. Special at sI.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
TALKS no TRADES UNIONISTS.

issue between the socialists and labor
ties. Many Of the latter insist she hurts
their cause more than she helps 1t.
When she appeared at the congress yes
terdGy she wore q beautiful and eXpen-
sivc gown. Having a woman Of such
aristocrauc appearance on their plat
form weakens the labor movement in
the opinion OF many OF its advocates.
Some even go so Tar as 10 sheer al the
Countess sincerity.
BY others the Countess IS called Com
Tade Warwick" and they are immensely
battered at the opportunity 10 rub ell
bows with a real peeress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Judge Mills Refuses
Mrs. McCaLLiSter'S PIee
Woman Fined for ShopIifting Sought to Have
Case Reopened That She Might Prove
Her innocence of the Charge.

without the consent Of the Governments
counsel
Attorney Colbert then WaXed eloquent
In defending the good name Of Mrs. Nc
Callister and her family, and stated
that he had taken "a great personal in
teTest in her vindicatiOn OF the grave
charge. He felt that a great injustice
had been done, and should be Tignted.
Judge Mills adhered to his former de-
clsi0n. and declared that in no event
would he chnge H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

With these stirring words the countess
OF Warwick closed an address yestef-
dav 10 the Trades Union Congress,
which she attended in the interest Of
the yyorkingmeu's cause she has cham
pioned.
Her speech teemed with interesting
points. She declared she was being sys-
teuaticaHy prosecuted by the aristOc-
racv because Of her radical views on
socialism and her advocacy OF the night
made bv worklngmen for greater rights,
The countess herself has become an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
MRS. FISH SEEKS
NEWPORT RAFFLES

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-AIrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish is determined to solve the
mystery Of the Newport robbers. who
paid visit to her guests at Crossways.
She is convinced that it is a case Of
Raffles and means 20 land him in iail
no matter who he Is. She IS keener on
the hunt than the police. When Mrs.
70 happen. and the outlook lis nor rosv
for the Newport Raffles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
HAMBURG BELLE RETIRES
BECAUSE OF INJURIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-James Z. Hag-
gin has decided 20 retire Hamburg
Belle, winner OF the 1903 Futurity the
great mare having broken down after
the running Of the Fan Handicap on
Saturday in which she finished almost
last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Funeral services were held this after
noon over the remains OF Mrs. Marcia
Burns Williams. wife OF William II
Williams. % 1888 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. The Rev Thomas o. Grouse
pastor OF the Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church. ofhciated. Inter
ment Wns made in oak HiH Cemetery.
The Rev Dr. Frederick z. Howden.
pastor Of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
corner Potomac and o streets northwest.
has returned from Fiat Rock. North
Carolina. where he has been for the past
two months
A lawn fete viii be held Friday even
ms on the grounds surrounding Mt
1 Tabor Methodist Protestant Church at
the intersection Of ThiTty-hfth and Wis
cSnsiu avenue northwest. the proceeds
OF which Will be used % help paw for
/ the repairs which are soon 20 be made
10 the little church
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Ellis.
2GO2 Wisconsin avenue northwest was
the scene Of an entertainment last night
the hostesses being Misses LOtta and
Nellie Ellis.
Miss May Clarke. Of a25s n street
northwest, IS visiting relatives at Bing-
hampton. =. Y. She VIII return home In
November
Misses Annie and Katie sehladt arc at
Atlantic City \. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Iowa School Adopts
Simplified Spelling

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa. Sept. 6.-The
faculty and 100 students at the State
Normal School have agreed TO use the
slmplihed spelling adopted by the Gov
eminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Mems $3.50 Shoes. S2.85

This time it is lot Of samples from the
house that makes our famous Delta Shoes
guarantee enough for any shoe.
High models, in lace and blucher styles,
made Of vici kid, box calf, velour calf or
patent colt, with solid oak-tanned soles.
Fortunately we have all regular sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Boys School Caps and Hats
at decidedly favorable prices

Which shows another way that we can
help to get the boys ready for school
The CAPS are of fine wooIens-blue cheviots
and English worsteds. in gray and other neat eff
feCts. Made under the usual conditions they
would be 5oc. but having been made under IN
usual conditions they are only CSC,
The HATS are the johnny Jones' rnodel-of
soft cloth, IN blue or gray, with stitched bTiu.
Bands in contrasting colors-yOur school color,
If you wish. Good zoe value-special at SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
PAUL STENSLAND
CANNOT ESCAPE
Continued from Page One)

talk. After Minister Gummere had
stated the case the Moorish official
gladly consented TO the surrender Of
the prisoner and offered the use of the
Sultan's arm, if necessary, to deport
him.
Under Guard of Soldiers.
StensIand. who is still at the Hotel
Bristol. has been held incomuuicado
since last night, his only companions
being the Sultans soldiers. who are his
---r.r.iS
II is considered a good thing 10 let
him know that while he is being treated
with unusual kindness in not having
been thrown into Kasbar dungeon he
nevertheless is "a prisoner Of the law
and not an honored guest, free to re-
CeiVe visitors.
Stensland wrote a letter to his daugh-
ter last night. which was read by tho
authorities before it was mailed.
As matter OF fact. the dread of be-
ing placed Ia the hands of the MOOrs
put StensIand i'm a blue runk Two
weeks ago the head of an Arab was cut
of and borne away In triumph on a
long pole i'm front OF the Cecil Hotel
the most prominent hotel in the town.
a few days later warning tribes had a
pitched battle in the big market place
In which seven were killed,
Feared a Like Fate.
These Moorish pleasantries create not
"a ripple of excitement locally. but
Stensland thinks II he ever got into the
hands OF the Arabs he never would see
what he is longing for-Chicago.
1t Is impossible ID say just WSsa
the prisoner VIII leave Morocco. That
depends on the answer of the State De-
partmeut today 10 Inquiries sent to
Washington yesterday.
Stenslend. when IN Tancier previous
Is, was figuring on starting a big
DeutschA Beerhalle and building n
brewery. He thought the Arabs could be
taught TO drink beer. He said yesterday
that he intended. wherever DE finally
located. 10 go into business as idlaneSs
would have driven aim CrGzy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Mems Pearl Soft Hats, So
tine Epsilon" and others

1t is indeed pleasant 10 have exceeded
ones own expectations. That is what we
have done.
We will admit it frankly-we did not
foresee the tremendous hit that our new
autumn shapes were TO make with the
YOUNGER men, else we should have doubled
our origina; orders. Especially gratifying,
too, because many Of these shapes are ex-
elusive with US. You will not f::..7!. :!.vFr
anywhere else in Washington.
Some sixty-Odd shapes to choose from
besides the Epsilon" at $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Mems New Shirts, SI.OO

But do not Judge the shirts by the price.
Very likely, after a while, you will see the
same patterns elsewhere atSI.25 and $3.50.
For the present, though, they arc ours
solely made to our special order from
fabrics and patterns that we selected.
OF madras, with a linen-color back
ground and cross-bars Of green, lavender or
blue Attached cuffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
INVESTIGATING CHILD's DEATH.

A two-days-old child Of Sophia Payne,
colored. OF "A n street southwest. died
last night without having received
medical attendance Coroner hewitt Is
investigating the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Countess of Warwick
FOreSeeS Revolution
In Speech Before Trades Union Congress She
Declares Persecution by AristOCraCy for
Championing Cause WOrNngmen.

LONDON long the will
be social revolution social
than now Socialism is the only hope of the workers"
TALKS TO TRADES UNIoNIsTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Boys School Shoes at 75c
regular S1.5O values

Because the sizes are now limited to 81,
9,9H and 10. Lace and blucher styles, Of
box calf and vici kid, with solid oak tanned
soles, and regular or spring heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
OHIO POLITICAL
POT IS BOILING
AT FEVER HEAT
F fractional Leaders Puzzled
Over Attitude Assumed
By the President.

Has President Roosevelt come 70 the
rescue Of the FCraker-Dick faction in
Ohio politics and guaranteed them i'm
munity from the onslaught of Burton,
in consideration Of Secretary Taft being
given an equally cordial support by
his home States delegation in 1868?
That is the question on the tongues OF
half the politicians since Senator Dicks
announcement that the Administration
was with him and Foraktr and wanted
them TO win in next weeks State con-
yention.
Last year the President delegated Sec
rotary Taft 10 ten ohio Republicans OF
his displeasure with them and their ma
chine-made politics The Secretary do
II. and the State revolted. A Democrat
was elected governor. All credit ana
due prais was given to the President
and mis- War Secretary for their splen-
did independence.
Why President Was Opposed.
Asa result. largely. Of that incursion
Of the National Administration into the
affairs Of Ohio. the Presidents policies
were opposed, In many important in
stances, during the late session OF Con
gress by the Ohio Senators. Dick
helped to Kill Philippine tariff legisla-
ton, being a member of the committee
that smothered it. Foraker was no .ess
conspicuous in opposing the railroad
program Of the President, being one OF
the members Of the committee who
fought it, and the leader Of opposition
on the floor.
Hence IL was predicted b. all poll
ticians that the President would give
aid and comfort To the hEht in Ohio
against Foraker and Dick. Representa-
tive Burton has been loyal 10 the Ad-
miuistratiuu save an the pc lr OF naval
expansion. IL Us but shoI time since
the Ohio machine, not dreaming that IL
might achieve such a wonder as the
support Of the President, was declaring
that 81 could win III the President only
wouldn't help Burton and IL hoped for
the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Women's $3.50 Shoes, $1.95
special for Friday and Saturday

1t is bit of good fortune that pleases
US more than we can tell you.
Button, lace and blucher styles. Black,
vici kid, box calf or velour calf; kid or
patent leather tips; Cuban or military heels.
All regular sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Politicians Figuring 1t Out.

Politicians. therefore. and especially
people interested in the various Presi-
Dental bo0ms. declare that only one
consideration would have induced the
Chief Executive TO rlght-about iu his
attitude on Ohio affairs. This, they in
sist, was the opportunity TO smooth
things for TAFT The President. being
very anxious for Taft 70 secure Ohio's
cordial support in 1908, could well aford,
it is suggested. 90 drop his fight on
Foraker and Dick If they i'm turn
would give pledge of friendly attitude
toward Taft. And this Is exactly what
the politicians think has been done.
Apparently, however. Mr. Burton is
not going TO accept any such conclu-
slons He wants to be shown. and re-
ports from Ohio say it viii take more
than a casual intimation from Oyster
BAY 10 show him He has enlisted Gov
ernor Harris. according 10 the latest re-
ports and secured assurance that the
governor will not permit the Republic
can organization To- use the State
patronage 20 perpetuate the present con-
troll. This statement Of the governor $
issue is highly significant. and was
made by Mr. Burton Immediately after
a conference with Governor Harris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Statement From Burton.

Continuing. Mr. Burton said
1T is such use OF Federal and State
employees. their organization not for
party but for individual benefit not for
victory at the polls but TO keep certain
men in power and to maintain certain
methods, which the Republicans OF the
state so largely oppose at the present
time. II is this system which / am
fighting. not individuals.
1T is because Senator Dick vpresents
this system that there IS such 2 demand
for his retirement from the head Of the
State executive committee That should
be the first ste1 toward reform. AS a
secon6. the parry should declare strong
~ for the primary, which is safe
guard agains. mems perpctuaunS their
control
''If the privilege OF nominating Sena-
tors cannot be secured by statute IN
time 10 select the party's candidate Tor
the next vacancy, it should be brought
about by direction Of the Republican,
executive committee. which has tulI
power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

Miss May Clarke. Of a256 n street
northwest, IS visiting relatives at Bing-
hampton. =. Y. She VIII return home IN
November
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

Misses Annie and Katie schIadt arc at
Atlantic City, y. j.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-06
Ell CABALLERO DE CASA ROJA

ptos !lo suends brb6n' All ALI tsnei tn sabs str6yetc
desenVainsrlo sqoiera
ds rsbi..
Ensqoe momenso ensrsron dos mrtres en- c zquu: una
de eliza iagsbA papsi en- IL drQ6 ~ centinaA
-SaTgnto, gt6 e Cntnea sa HIS do TM6n. qua qaiere
yer 6 60 mAdre.
Deis nuesto que ecoassio del TempIe 10 perme
dio Lorio Gueria dstsrsa miendo q1e
mon sproVechare de 90 darooi6n cstQlr al nn
II cenhnois de)6 les do moiars suba
cnsro eiconsa de esces cusndo epconaron
Msurco Lndey b,'bs Era c de noh de suerGs que no
p06isn dissingpir lap fsccones de U roatro.
Msrrco las detuvo
q i6nes sois, ci1dsdsnsa DreQent6 que qusreis
Yo soy Sofia Ts6n, diio de Las dos mujsres He OBJ
tenldo perrlIo psra yer a mi msdrs verge verla.
ST djl Maurioio ptro 81 permiao para ii goIs cuda
-Ha trsido mi amga para que sssmos dos mueres 10
menos 60 medic de los soldadcs.
-Moy hien; 50 amiga Aubirs
= Como gusl6g, ciudsdAno, din ST Tn6n pretsndo Ia
mino dc smg SrrimRda psred psrscis lena de
prtas sspauta
Coddsaos, Qrii6 Msurco levantsndo il .be29 diri.
Qi6pdo los ce1tns qqs ebsn oolooado cada po dei,d
pa as ond&dsnA T6 s6o smig pusde psr EspATsrs
an l. esCslers, hscsd Que sla respete.
s., ciudsdsno reaponditron les csntrelAs
-Suhid pnaS diio Msurioio.
Lss doH mr. pGTaron.
En- cusnto Msuricio, s.l6 o' eroo acscnm que
e fAltlbsr bssr atrsvts6 T8pdamense slvstic.
-Q7e hsyl do los goardas pscion,les oui6n olula
ess rndo Sc oyron grtos De pihs hais Ia dsE
prisionsrss
-Qkh de hsbsr2 die Simon q7e orsy6 al vera Marr-
egba Te1srzo qf ha de bsbsr sno qoe tdor
srst5avst fso psol impide c1sGgtr Capstol
] shl con Ell pUh0a Lorn.
81 prdieS te 10 mpdc, dip LoFfa tTe dead ]so,
81 vHeyss lsmsrms o pstFien trisi6cttt r.idor ts
kraYeso mi aIbls