davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS.

II you have a day TO spare try Hale
iva as a comfoTt1giving resort The
guests at that now famous place are
loud in their praises of the rooms. cui-
sine and service The climate is ideal
every night cool one with a blan-
ket in demand The breeze at Hale
iva blows continually and Is at all
times refreshing. During the balance
Of the summer season special rates
will be made for guests Week end
tickets from Saturday until Monday
and excursion tickets sold on Monday
will be good until next Tuesday night.
The Haleiwa limited win run next
Monday as well as Sunday. St. Clair
Bidgood, Manager.
Nm. Tnl, T1rirtlr,n cAnr OIL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
+. q A. Nj.

n There win be Stated meet
x Ming Of Hawaiian Lodge No. "a
~ \F. & A. NJ. at its han, Mason
&C Temple corner of Hotel and Alakea
street, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,
September 8, at 1880 o'clock,
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Oceanic
Lodge, and all visiting brethren, are
fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
a.. X. G, WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
CHANGE IN TENNIS
MAY Be ATTEMPTED
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PAPERS
ATTACKING THE PRESENT ME-
THODS OF WINNING.

The tennis world of Great Britain
and to some extent of the States, is
just now discussing with much heat the
present system of deciding the annual
CHAMPIONSHIPS. In England particu-
~, the rank and file protest against
the system in vogue for years, and
claim that an innovation is absolutely
essential to determine the rightful
championship
The American tennis team which re-
Gently invaded England in the unsuc-
cessful hunt for the Davis trophy was
often consulted about the matter while
on the other side, and while the mem
bers are said not to have committed
themselves to any system, yet they ara
supposed to favor a change both in
this country and England. The sys-
TENS are at present alike both here
and abroad.
1t appears that the main objection
is in the fact that in trying to gain
championship honors a player must go
through about seven or eight eXhaus-
tive rounds before he can gain the
privilege of challenging the title hold
er, who at the same time is sitting on
the side benches. Thus the holder is
in first-class shape, while the challen-
ger is in anything but good form for
a gruelling match.
On the other hand, those favoring the
present system declare that a cham
pion after winning his laurels, is en-
titled to sit idly by and wait, for sope
one to challenge and that it would be
manifestly unfair to force him to go
through a lot of playing with the small
er fry, often taking chances of losing
, through some mishap to an inferior
player.
In England the majority seems to ia
vor a revision of the rules whereby the
title holder shall compete in the cham
pionship Tournament from start to fin
fact, championships in every other
sport.
| Tennis players who object to a
change point to the golf world and
scott at the system now in vogue re-
I quiring all aspirants to meet on an
equal footing with advantages to no
champion.
! They point to the result of the past
few years and openly declare that at
present the most proficient golfer is
not the champion. Three or four men
are looked upon as better than the
man who holds the honors, now, they
declare.
Those who favor a change, however
say that golf is more a game of chance
than is tennis, and that the compari-
son hardly holds in this case. The same
system, however, is adopted in the
rowing world where the aspirant
must only have graduated by lesser.
victories before being eligible in the
major races for championships. In
swimming every man starts on par
and there are probably no sports where
this is not so except in tennis. Why
| this sport should favor the title hold
er is not clear to those opposing the
/ idea.
| 1t is declared that in case of men
holding legs on cups and trophies it is
an entirely different matter There a
man is entitled to wait for an opponent
worthy of his mettle
From the reports i'm English sporting
| periodicals, 1t looks as If a chanse Is
not unlikely, and If Great Britain
shows the way this country win doubt
| less follow suit.
| Fine Job Printing, Star Once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
H|PP|NG INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING

Monday, September 8.
Am. schr. BERTHE Minor, Ravens, for
Eureka at 1915 a. m.
Wednesday, September 5.
Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for MANU-
kona Honokaa and Kukuihaele at 5 p.
m.
Stmr. Likelike Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, September 4.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
DEPARTING


Monday, September 3,
Stmr Iwalani, Piltz, for BARRIERS
Point at 1880 a. m.
Akwai, Chang Chow c. II. Clark, y. H..
Johnson, J. X Kahalikauila, w, S.
Kaka, c. Kakalia, d. Kali c. Kane
koa, j. X. Kanepuu, J, Keola, C. Ku-
mukahi, G. b. Mahelona, $. p. Maielua,
c. Opunui, Sam Pookolani, J. A. Victor.
Territorial: c. Baker, w. II. Craw-
ford, j. w Kahaunua, r. p. Reuter-
Kaneohe-E. c. Ailtue, John Bell
Wally Davis, O. Kaohelohi, Moses Ko-
naaihele, Frank Leialoha, William Lee
leiwi George Manuia, Frank Pahia
and Frank Correa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hookano and NJ
O. Kaleiopuu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
coAsT Nal on FRIDAY

The next mail from the mainland VIII
arrive next Friday morning by the 5.
S. Alameda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03

FURNISHED.
Beretanla street. ........,..........S $50 90
Cor. Hackfeld and Prospect Sts. Sc. %
SALE.
A property renting for $500 par
month for $685.. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
Money to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We bug
your old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn Co.,
Nuuanu street near King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03

FOR POSTAGE AND PRINTING.
Butte City Inter Mountain.
Why should the patriotic American
citizen contribute even dollar to a
campaign fund to be expended i'm cor
rupting his vote?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Fourth Precinct: c. j. Holt, s. w.
Kailieha, S. Kila L. X. Leleo, s. Maku,
Fred Meyers James Palau D. X Aus
tin. Watson and Palau tie.
Territorial: S. Athena, j. X. Keka-
huna
Fifth Precinct; c. w. Chase, D. Doug
lass, Joe Fernandez, p. A. Swift, w.
Whitcomb.
Territorial: George Renton.
Sixth Precinct: c. Arnold, John De
Fries, ]. F. Darcy, J. Fernandez, T..
Kalawaia, James A. Low L. L. Nc
Candless b. NJ. Mahi, Charles Poloa, j..
L. Paoo, William Kane and David
Kaohe.
Seventh Precinct: J. Kalama, c. b.
Male, H. c. Vida, Charles Kaulikakui
Charles Kahaloua, Sam Kept Joe Fern
Henry Alapai H. Iaea, George Wright,
A. Smith.
Territorial; Eli Crowsett, Moses Ka-
waiapo, Sam Paulo.
Eighth Precinct: A. 5. Kaleiopu, Cap
tain John Kanae, David Kama aptain
Robert Parker Waipa, Jim Cook, Ma
garan Fernandez H. Kahale r. NJ
Duncan Lot X. c. Lane. j. Kapono
Harry j. Aud f. w. Kawaiaea, Rich
ard c. Lane Sam Kalola ]. Kawehi, ]
X. Maunakea, S. w. Spencer, Lono-
kaiOlohia.
Territorial: Moreno X. Huh, s. c..
Dwight, W. c. Cummings, John C.
Lane
Ninth Precinct: Makanoe c. Amana,
r. w. Atkinson, Charles A. HartwelL
e, Henriques, Jack S. Kalahela L. Is.
Kane, 3. x. Kane, James X. Kauai
nui, b. II. Kelekolio w. II. McInerny,
Carl On Tai, w. r. PailSui, A. st. G.
Piianaia, William Ringer "A. w. Sea-
bury, w O. Smith, w. Soper, Fred I.
p. Warehouse.
Territorial F, L. Kekumanu, William
AHA, David Makaaiana, II. NJ. Won
Holt.
Tenth Precinct; Eugene Ain, D. L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03

Mister" said the lanky book agent,
"can 1 sell you a volume entitled What
to do with Left-Overs2"
Let me see it," replied the old farm
er eagerly. What kind of left-overs'
does it refer to?"
why, 1eft-overs' around the kitchen
ooh, go on! 1 thought it meant gals.
I've got six darters who have been
waiting to catch handsome city board
ers for the last seventeen years and
they haven't caught any yet."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
Arriving.
Per ship Arthur Sewall September 1,
from Philadelphia. w. Wilkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
Classified Advertising
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house cheaps
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star Office
Mr.. James Sheridan, Cottage No. L
Haalelea Lawn, corner Hotel and Rich
ards streets keeps on hand slightly used
pianos. also fine Organ cheap. Call
and examine.
1881 Beretania avenue, a modern two
story house, 10 rooms, servants quar-
ters, stable, large lot, $350000, part
cash. Apply So Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
ARRIVING.

Monday, September 8.
u. S. S. Manning, Joynes, from Ba
ber's Point at $3.50 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

p~sFpefuafaf ~ eHsris. Ths eomHsaa ehagsa
thsf y he's baaH IHiilt up ~ fsiifosd favof-
hlam ~ ridielfoualy false. n . harn
frpsafediy pf0vsH. We sa.srt uHquail-
A~slly tbaf encs sha pasaaas ~ the later
stats Comaafcw law mr. buainanp has besn
conducfad Win ~srrIguiB,fa fsHHrf f0f la
pF1visloaa We havs bpsu Tndsf lHvsssis
saflon manv tins ~ fhia subiecf ny tubu-
nata aof sigava. NJ iadsad rsFIally frlendly
ani fhssf hndHnaa hsva besn uuiHossaly IN
or faguf
This pfsssn' Investigation q ~ I'm.
medlafs rssuit N IN agitation ~ Kanass
sousthlna MRS than . year seo I'm rsaoln-
Ton 0rtaftaa " having hssn lntfnstuced Nv
The Hotas BY . maguhsf from that state
We Seicowaf the INJURY end n once lsid
bsfs III IN facts N Ne usrfsid's iepsft-
apeut IN splss NJ ar rsressed Inpot.
tinitss, VI 02fheid has refused 10 msks
public M cpndiStona aho'vn ~ sSist IN Nsn-
sea ard which sere errHtly ~ favor
Ne con'snta hinesls svsn now withthsbarass
f~ferrncs ~ Tho matter hut sSploits 10 The
utmost every incidsnt that could poasibiy
~ used In criticism n 10 only fair N say
that IN ths intaTim the Kanasa eo1fta and
sushosttiea have dismiaced svsrv action
tahsn against No ~ that ums
We utb, N ootlgas, 81 onos maize 4 fuller
and more specific review ~ Sr GaThcid's
report. We lhould Ions have made
snawer ~ unfair cFtticsm 70 thls subject
but fefrained ~ Mr.. Oafheld's sdvioe and
on HE assurance that Q fair report would
surely h made o. the facts developed.
A. 10 the subjec' ~ free alcohol. wehave no
connarn whatever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
The Weather.

The low pressure area from Manit obs was central
over the upper Lake regions yesterday, with accom-
paning high winds over Lake Superior and thunder
sto m In Michigan. a depression OF lessor magni'
tude dependent upon this storm was central over
Oklahoma, with thunderstorms and showeH con
ditions resulting In the southern States.
In the Middle Atlantic States and New England
the weather was generally fair. as II was also In the
central valleys and extreme West.
Cooler weather prevailed In the Atlantic and
Cult States and In Montana, the Dekotas and Mime
sofa, With trosts In Montana and North Dakota,
In the Lake regions, middle Mississippi and Ohio
and Tennessee valleys I, was warmer.
In this city the day was fair and cooler, wind
light TO fresh southcrly; average humidity, 81 per
cent: barometer corrected 10 read 70 sea level,
ASA, NJ. 90 Sh SP. NJ, 2e.7s.
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO -NoRRoW.
For eastern NsD York, eastern Pfnnsplrdnfd and
Dddpdre re-, Ioir and cooler to-day; partly cloudy TO-
morrou, fresh peSt Uinds.
For New England, fair to-day. warmer on the
coast and colder In northwest portion; fair 10.
morrow; fresh southwest winds,
For New Jersey, fair to-day and to morrow
warmer on the coast TO day and cooler to'morrow
fresh southwest shifting to weai winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland, fair
Ia. day. showers and cooler tonight or to.mor.
row. fresh southwest TO west winds,
For western New York, iair and cooler to-day;
fair Ia, morrow. fresh west wtnds,
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
orloial thermometer Ia shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
woodrun Euloglzes the Pre.ident.

Naval ofHcef Frederick ], H. Kraeke was
the guest Of honor at a complimentary
dinner at the Union League Club, Brooklyn.
last night. Timothy L. Woodruff. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
ANOTHER HOUSE DYNAMITED.
Mine Managers House Blown Up-Ever,
Member OF Family Hurt,

%SMIrHToN, Pa. May %.-The house OF
". j. Eiohers, superintendent Of the Smith.
ton and Eureka mines, Of the Pittsburg Goa
Company. at Smithton, was dynamite1
last night.
The explosion occurred after a warning
had been put on the gate post at Eiohers's
home telling him that he and his family
would be killed. All the members OF the
family were slightly injured by the ex-
plosion.
The dynamite was placed at the front
door Of the home and the explosion reused
every one In the village. The Echers
family was eleeping at the time and were
stunned by the force Of the explosion. The
front part OF the house was wrecked and
every pane Of gla AZ was broken.
Early last week two men were discharged
from the mine, and shortly afterward a
letter made lite appearance on the gate post
Of the Echers home, In the heart Of Smiths
ton. The note read;
Your blood Ia wanted. Your house
will be blown up and your family with it,"
Supt, Eiohers would not talk about the
affair this morning, n he said he had no
suspicious as to who blew up his home.
Eichers has not been in accord with the
miners and the latter did not favor his APP
pointment. Eichers was formerly superin-
tendent at the Moon Run mines, and the
Smithton people wanted a resident Of their
town appointed superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
STRIKE SPIRIT LESS VIOLENT.


10 consent 70 a renewal Of the Anthracite
Strike Commission award or 70 agree 10
the restricted arbitration proposal. Said
one delegate.
From beginn ng to end there we're
very few in the convention who are willing
10 60 back 10 work under present rom
ditions. We have no good feeling for the
operators, nov take my word for that as a
delegate We feel that the operators have
misused us and there seems to he no other
way to gain better conditions than to strike.
But we are looking to Mitchell and we
will do whatever he thinks best. even TO
going hack without gaining anything.
II he says strike, however. Wen strike
A F. Law, vice-president Of the Temple
Iron Company. caused a sensation this
afternoon when he appeared in the cor
ridors Of the court house while the con-
vention was in session.
There are few men connected officially
with the big companies who are 40 popular
with the miners as Mr.. Law, who for many
years has gone in and out among them in
the friendliest fashion. When his presence
became known at this critical time excite
ment grew intense, as the rumor gained
credence that he was a emissary from the
operators, since it is we'll known that he is
in constant communication with Mr.. Baer
and that he usually goe to Philadelphia
about this time in the weekfor a conference
with his chief. Mr.. Law caused disappoint-
ment by his explanation that it had been
necessary fer him to consult Judge Kelly
on business INC hat this accounted for
his presence.
The subcommittee OF the scale committee
adjourned at 1920 tonight. Mr.. Mitchell
said there was nothing to give out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
RAILWAY RATE FIGHT rs OVER.
The Hepburn Bill VIII he Passed With the
Comm omise Amendment,

The Hepburn Bill VIII Re Passed With the
Compromise Amendment.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-open aoknowl-
edgment was made to-day that the agree.
ment on the railway rate bill had been
effected between the Republican factions
in the Senate. President Roosevelt has
Endorsed the arrangement, and no doubt
remains that the bill will be passed with
the insertion of the judicial provision hereto
fore described In Washington dispatches
to THE SUN, and some minor changes de-
signed mainly to perfect the measure. The
railway rate eght Is over. and Congress
sees the way clear to adjournment,
As far as the President lie concerned. he
10 apparently satisfied with the outcome
Those who have talked with him have.
learned that he fully approves what has
bean accomplished through the acceptance
Of the judicial amendment by both factions
Of his party In the Senate. The Prcsi-
dents position lie that this amendment does
not change the Hepburn bill in any inn
portant particular save one, and that one is
In accord with his desire to remove every
constitutional objection to the forthcoming
law.
And those who have been contending for
q broad court review are satisfied, for they
contend that the HARMONY amendment
carries the broadcast possible court review.
That also IL the opinion OF Senator Bailey,
the Democratic leader. and from what he
said to-day 1t ia not likely that the hoped for
obliteration Of party lines in the Senate
upon the compromise will be effected.
THE Allison amendment said Mr..
Bailey, 'is the broadcast court review pro-
vision that Congress could draw, and the
President has surrendered his entire oon-
~tention.' =
The Democratic In the Senate ar. rather
mifed over the fact that the Republicans
have harmonised their differences and
have apparently fixed things so that the
Democratic party won't get any credit out
Of this rate legislation, II is probable that
they will try to agree Upon an amendment
Of their own, just for the purpose of adher-
ing to principle, but little IL any doubt
exists that almost to a man they will vote
for the bill when it ia placed on its final
passage, No doubt whatever exists that
the HOUSE will agree to the bill as amended
by the Senate,
The Senate to-day adjourned over until
Monday, When II meets again all the
amendments TO the rate bill will have been
agreed upon by the Republicans, except
perhaps I've or three radicals who are
sulkink In their tents, and everything will
be In fine shape Tor passing the bin on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
WILL INSIST on OPEN SHOP.
Central Pennsylvania Operators VIII Have
No More Dealings with the Union.

Central Pennsylvania Operators VIII Have
No More Dealings with the Union.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Bituminous coal
operators representing all the leading
mines supplying New York. Philadelphia
and the Eastern market had an executive
session here to-day and decided that they
would have nothing more to do with the
miners u ion, but henceforth will insist
upon the clcn shop.
In case the union miners continue on strike
the operators decided that they would
go ahead and open their mines with on
union labor,
F. H. Wilton W a elected president OF
the operators association, and George z.
Scott secretary. Mr.. Scott said,
sThe Operators Association for Central
Pennsylvania has decided for the open
shop. We have had an agreement With
the United Mine woI&ers for several years.
but conditions became unbearable, The
miners kept insisting upon moro and more
demands, and this year In particular they
presented @ large number not In the former
scale.
Tho decision Of the union In the an
thracite fields will not affect us, IL has
been reported that II the anthracite miners
struck We would settle with the union 90
as to ret their market, but we are going
right ahead and insist upon the open shop.
We have had no further communication
with Mitchell. I zee that Wilson. who
has been conducting the miners campaign
in our district, ia nov at Scranton, and he
tell Mitchell Just how the operators In
central Pennsylvania are standing.
aThN operators have heard that the union
In the central Pennsylvania district has
told the men that there 10 no money 70 pay
strike bsnehts. The men have now been
IN strike one month, and we have prepared
a. me notices that will make them think q
bit and onder why there IA no money for
then. from the union
Mr.. Scott displayed n OF the notices
that will ~ posted by the Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal Company at its mines to-
II reads;
NOTICE no THE MEN.
we have never heretofore objected 10
having a check-off man at the tipple and
10 following the cheok-of plan Of collecting
money for the union. During the last year
this company alone paid over to the union
icers ISL .o7s,5i,'"
The effect Of these notices, according to
the operators, will be TO let the men know
that the union must have accumulated
vast sums OF money and to induce the men
10 make demands that strike benefits be
paid them at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
HELD on RIOT LEADING CHARGE,
state Police Take VT. Carmel PRISONERS
TO Court.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, May l,-stiney
Rabecewsky and Andrew Lolitus, arrested
yesterday by State policemen charged with
leading Mondays riots, were to-day taken
on a special train to Sunbury under guard.
There they were arraigned beforeMagistrate
Carpenter on q charge Of riotine and in
citing TO riot,
Attorney Frank Strause was engaged by
the mine workers to defend the two men,
and he made the plea that no warrants had
boon sworn out against them and they
had not been legally arrested, The police
men at onoe swore out warrants,
Rabecewsky wal positively identified and
was held in $500 bail. Loltus was dis
charged because Of lack Of evidence.
Troop B has returned to Wilkesbarre,
leaving Troop G In charge Of the Sayre
barraolts, with Lieut., Smith in command.
The State policemen to-day sent TO Sum
bury for oigare and tobacco, the local
dealers refusing to sell to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
MILITIA READY FOR SERVICE.
Pennsylvania National Guard Prepared TO
Put Down strike Disorder.

PrrTsRuRa, May +,-Pennsylvania ma
tional guardsmen anticipate active service
this summer, owing to the threatened coal
strike. Every preparation has been made
to get the guard into shape for moving
into the field u their presence should be
required.
The Fourteenth and Eighteenth regi-
ments Of this city, usually the first called
out, have been preparing for q week. The
commando are 80 we'll organized that they
oan be assembled and entrain In ten hours.
The officers Of both regiments are conf
dent they will be called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Hearing on Federal Insurance BrI.

WASHINGTON, MAY THE House COM
mittee on the Judiciary to-day decided to
begin hearings on tho Ames insurance
bill on May H.. The Measure seeks to reg
ulate the insurance business in the District
Of Columbia and enact a model law which
shall DO the STANDARD with which insurance
companies seeking 10 do an interstate bus
ress shall comply. f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
unjust, SAYS STANDARD OIL.
0SSIfgss PROFFsf AeAIVsT
gRFSfDENTS sTTlTRa

go, ne Asssyffsao Hsde Nv Nssnfid fnd
ltefss ~ ltlm ~ me dsG WIN ire
,fseH Nsheaftaf tsssrtteH Thf' me
fsaerga n gst HWtif ~ en- IN
usefg Ffaefgess tfr W Srrfet Hafes