davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
BATTLEsHIP BLOWS UP;
75 KILLED, 100 INJURED
French Vessel Becomes an
Inferno When Powder
Magazines Explode

TOULON. March 12.--The powder
magazine on board the French battle
shin Jena blew up this afternoon and
as a result Captain Adigard. command
er of the battleship, Captain Vertier,
chief OF staff of the Mediterranean
squadron. and from seventy to eighty
blueiackets are dead, while Rear Ad
miral Manceron and $50 men are suf-
fering from injuries Naval circles
are aghast and the public is stunned by
the appalling catastrophe. coming as 1T
did. so soon after the loss of the
French submarine boat Lutin, in which
sixteen men met death.
The entire afterpart of the Jena was
blown to pieces. The bodies of the
victims were hurled through the air
by a succession of explosions, and
anic-stricken workmen a the arsenal
fled for their lives from the vicinity
of the drydock. Scores on board the
Jena Jumped overheard on the stone
quays and sustained serious injuries.
The primary cause of the accident
was the explosion of a torpedo. The
powder magazines were set on fire and
the resulting explosions practically de-
stroyed one of the best vessels in the
French navy. The Jena had just under
gone an inspection and the crew was
in it's full strength, being composed of
the rear admiral, fwenty -four other
officers and $50 men. The magazines
contained many tons of powder.
The first explosion was extremely
violent and shook the vessel fore and
aft. 1t was followed instantly by other
shocks The crew rushed wildly about
the decks and the hundreds of men be-
low deck were enshrouded in smoke,
and while they CROPPED their way
toward the exits they became the prey
of suffocating fumes, which caused
many of them to fall unconscious.
Shells and charges of explosives in
the magazines continued to explode
and masses of metal were hurled into
the air and fell about the decks and
arsenal. The authorities finally opened
the locks and flooded the drydock. sub
merging the ship.
There are tonight a total of $50
wounded men being cared for in the
hospitals or in their own homes. In
spector General Admiral Bienaime be-
lieves that the explosion was caused
by spontaneous combustion of powder,
which disintegrates after a certain
time and requires constant inspection
for safety.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Trial of Boss May Go On
Before Dunno Today

The prosecution of the bbe gve will not be abandoned
long conducting these If there is to be
either brbe bbe take they will have
get else to take my job
ct would be foolish another agitation which would lead
public expect the conviction of every millionaire the city
giving my whole attention to the trial of Ruef at this time
Jury waiting for But you may
only the beginning Statement made yesterday by
Francis J. Heney.
That Rues Juggling with the technicates in frantic
trial has the belief of prose
cution and the confession of the defense
"The preliminary skirmish is finished; the will COM
the Shordge expressed yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

Heney saw the matter in the same
light. although he expressed his con-
viction in more direct language.
To. settle finally the effect of the
writ of error granted by Judge Heb
bard. the prosecution has decided to ask
the United States Supreme Court to set
the matter for hearing on March 25.
In the ordinary course of the calendar
IL would not come up until May 2, but
the prosecution is eager TO expedite
be made to have the entire proceedings
before Judge Hebbard quashed. The
prosecution will be represented in
Washington by Attorney Frederick d.
Mckenzie The papers in the case were
prepared yesterday and will be for
warded to the national capital today.
REMAINS A PRISONER
BY order of court Ruef re-
mains prisoner at the Hotel st.
Francis, and none but his attorneys
or members of his family may visit
him. He is constantly under the eve
of Elisor Bisgy and Detective Burns
men.
The prisoner appealed to three
courts yesterday for relief. and got
nothing. Today he will go before
Judge Dunno again possibly for trial.
In Washington before the United
States Supreme Court. Ruef's attor
neys say. there will be filed a petit
tion for a writ of habeas corpus, based
on the writ of error issued by Judge
Hebbard.
Ruef was hailed before Judge Dunno
for trial and on a motion to secure
release on bail yesterday morning.
His trial was. postponed until today,
that the prosecution might prepare
afidayits refuting the sworn allesa-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

tion of the boss and Paul NJ Nippert,
agent for the surety company, to the
effect that Judge Dunno was biased
and prejudiced and could not give the
prisoner a fair trial. Judge Dunno
denied the motion that Ruef be ad-
mitted to bail. and today will rule
on the affidavits of prejudice.
Ruef next went to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeal and sought
before Judge Ross to appeal from Dis
trict Judge de Haven's denial the
day before of an application for a
writ of habeas corpus Judge Ross also
refused to interfere with the States
Jurisdiction.
In the morning Ruef. through his
counsel. filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus with the Supreme Court
similar to the petition of Mayor
Schmitz. with the additional prayer
that he be removed from the custody
of the elisor and given into the hands
of the Sheriff. and that he be admit
ted to bail. All the Supreme Justices
were not present at court yesterday.
so action on the petition could not
be had. Chief Justice Beatty stated
that the court would act as soon as
possible.
POLICE AT COURTROOM
Mayor Schmitz's case did not come
to trial yesterday, It being continued
one day pending disposition of the
Ruef distractions
A squad of police under Sergeant
Eastman was on hand at Temple Is
rael, California and Webster streets.
in the morning. and by vigorous meas
ures it prevented crowding at the
doorways and in the corridors about
Judge Dunne's court In addition to
Continued ON Page 5, Middle Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

continued On Pase 3, bottom Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

Continued ON Page 5, Middle Column ?
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

Continued ON Pase 5, Middle Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

Continued ON Pase ?, MiddIs Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Thirty-Seventh Session Of Legislature Comes to End
Abe Ruef Defeated Every Frantic Endeavor Remains Prisoner
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Partly cloudy; maximum tenn
persture, 81; minimum temperature, ~
FORECAST FOR 1oDAY-Fair; light north
wind Page 8
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Fame Awaits Photographer Who Finds Page

This is the year of airships and balloon
ing. The greatest balloon fight on record
is described by the men who risked their
lives to make IL, in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
T,rowel.

Health is good.
We have had some fine rains recently.
J. s. Elledge made a business trip %
Gypsy one day last week.
Willard Pickett, our surveyor, has ms
work about completed.
Caria Null has his new residence al
most finished,
Rev. r. w. Cooper failed to I'LL his
appointment at Clubb creek last Sunday
A. G, Fowler came home from Gipsy,
last Friday, to visit his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe Fowler were ths
guests Of Samuel Elledge's family FRI
\ day night. -A.s
| Elmer johnson and family visited CHI
family Of Monroe lerSaturday nigh
ana Sunday.
j. S. Eliedge says he will soon be !
Gipsy man.
Rev. Reed filled his regular appoint
lment Of Palmore church Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caria Null visited q
Shell ridge Sunday.
Albert and Joe johnson returned iron
\ Gipsy Friday.
"Aunt" Fannie Fowler, who has beel
4 quite low, Is reported better,
A Elmer and William johnson contcri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Trowel..
Health is good.

Health is good.
There we're large congregations at Pal
more M. E. church Saturday night and
Sunday.
Hiram Fowler is visiting friends at
Albright,
'Possum hunters are enjoying these
nights.
Troy Mouser visited friends near zal-
ma Sunday.
Roosevelt Pickett, while running his
sawmill, one day last week, received q
gentle reminder. from the engine, tina,
danger Turks in machinery.
Caria and James Null shipped a car
load Of hogs to St. Louis Monday night
Willard Pickett, our surveyor, may
90 into the real-estate business.
1t Is reported that John Casinger On.
Arthur Ramsey will put up q sawmil
soon.
David Shell left for the cotton coun'
| try last week and to visit friends .
Kennett.
n. Wiseman is visiting his father, y
Cape county.
| John Lloyd, our sawmill man, has qui
| milling and is on the lookout for 9 farm
EARLY GoBBLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Lafpa school Notes.E I,..., !.

= u d q q . "a
Attendance for the month ending Oct.
25 was better than II has been in years,
acerecntlug a04--S7lS per cent Of the
enro ncnt. Some pupils were kept ont
Of school on account OF sickness, but a
largo majority Of them came fifteen or
more days, and quite a number came
every day. wish 10 congratulate both
pupils and parents on the interest shcwn
and tho quality Of Tho work done, ard
nsk for your continued co-operation.
None OF hpe pupils Is doing all that
might ho done, but all are progressing
we'll and showiug a marked degree OF
development in proportion to work done.
Let ns strive to make tins third month
banner period both in attendance and
work.
Some p:;rs:!s hare left the district, thus
caixailmg our enrolment, and the others
must make up the difference by mere
regular attendance.
\. We held second conteet on the cyon-
| ing theoi 25th, Owingto tho Indictment
weather our crowd was small, hut those
present seomal to enjoylhemseses. |
am sure enjoyed tho work done, and
wish 10 congratulate those whotook part
! for their rapid and accnT'te solutions.
| II certainly required fast thinking TO win
| the prize in this contest. lwish to thank
those pupils from other districts for
their efforts 90 make the occasion
I success,
i Quite Il hnniher we,c PRESENT from
the Lu,esyille ind Council Ridge dis
tric,s, and they certainly were repre-
sentative pupils,
| Among those who did the best Norh
were Loren Grimsley, who won the prize
Evan Penturf of Council Ridge, and Mr.
Robinson OF Lutesville.
cordially invite all to come again 81
the evening OF Nov. 22, On that dat
we will have a.ciphering a. match, and th'
prize win be neat bracelet for tn
youny lady or . handsome scarf pin 70
the young man who Is successful. Ev
eryone, except teachers business mel
and those successful in preceding con
tests, is invited to take part,
should feel greatly encouraged
more patents would come out to. thes
exercises. Let's have more contestant
next time.
i Wednesday afternoon, Nov 27,we vii
render Thanksgiving program. A.
are cordially invitedsto attend. ! hop
. parents will encourage the children :
, have some good recitatioAs appropriat
to Thanksgiving JOHN + WINTERS.
, Latin, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Isessyilse.

Rev. d, Il. Barrett and family spent a
few days 10 this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Charles Rhodes and two children,
Hattie and Hale, are on the sick list.
The foundation and siIls Of the Ridge
charahhouse arc laid,
"Gmndma" Bowman returned home
frorn u visit to her atece, Mrs f. E,
Aah0r, at Sikcston, this week.
Joe Davenport recently returned from
Colorado, wherc he has homesteaded
some land.
Rev. D. e. Barrett filled his regular
appointments here Saturday night and
Sunday morning and Rev, Welkei
preached Sunday night.
A horse belonging to Ricketts, & Sor
fell on stub OF q sprout and was instant
ly killed.
Thomas Ward and family spent Sun
day at g. A. Venable's,
Blaine Minter and wife visited a
Dimes Bess's Sunday.
Otto Muench and family and Mis-
J Ethel Mabuce spent Sunday at H. H
Mabuce's.
]. M. Sitzes, w. J. Hale, G, A
/ venable and ]. M. Welker attende,
quarterly meeting at Marquand las
Friday. BEssvlLLIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Panther. Greek :

Up. Limbaugh, Eli Thiele and A. T.
Slinkard had business at Marble Hill
last Saturday.
Rev. w. A. Fulbnght preached an
interesting sermon at Fairview church
last Sunday.
w. A. Propst has added plastering
lathe saw to his grist mill.
Miss Bertha Limbaugh. who is teach
ing at Huxley, spent Saturday and sun
dav with home folks
a F. slinkard sold fine mare last
Saturday.
John Hahn and family visited relatives
near Chaffee last week.
d. r. Kinder has contracted Tor io'
of tie timber from F. F. Pierce.
Judge j. P. Limbaugh gave cora
shucking one night last week.
!, Inm Hahs, enc of our stockmen, drove
6ne bunch of cattle through hers
recently.
Eli Thiele recently purchased aiiV'iiS'
fine mule.
Henry Kinder and family Of Buriord'
vile and Joel Hopkins and family o
Milleryille visited at J. E. Hutson's las
Sunday. -.
FN. Burford, one of our hustlinI
..r-,srz ;s trading some these days.
WA. Propst makes a very apPetisinI
grade of corn meal. hEFO'If-9'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
In Stock Right Now Ready for your Inspection Call
and See them. They will Interest you.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
H B. Cole 6 Brother, LutesOius and scopus

prior to 1910, after that year the open
season shall be from November 10Th to
TO December 10Th Of each year; ducks
and geese, January ist TO April 80, and
September 18th to December Sist Of
each year; sDipe, January ist TO April
SOth and September 18th TO December
3ist Of each year; ployer woodcock,
dove, August istl 70 Deeem6as 55iss ?;
each year. ANY ono who shall violate
any 81 the provisions d thissection shall,
upon conviction thereof, n punished BY
| a fine Of not less than S25 nor more than
$50 for each offence, and an additional
fine Of five dollars for each bird injured
Or killed. Itis unlawful to kill deer OK
cent in the months Of November a1c
lDecember Of each year. You can XII
I squirrels between July istand December
3ist Of each year. You can hunt II
your own county without paying 81 tax
If you go beyond the adjoining counties
YOU must pay tax Of $3.50. Section Il
permits the selling or offering for sal'
Of any birds, fish or game in any county
when the same is lawfully caught or ta'
ken therein.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

Marquand visited the family Of w. n.
Lutes, her father, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Some OF the boys on this creek have
gone to Mingo to try their luck at the
fishing uame.
"Uncle" Jesse Hawn, who cut his leg
very badly one day last week, is getting
along very nicely.
Corn gathering is the order OK the day
on this creek, and the crop isnos report
ed very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lutes OF Lutes-
vile were visiting their old home place
last Sunday.
/ Mrs. Della Hawn and sister, Miss
Myrtle, attended church on Grassy last
Sunday.
Prof. J. l.. Lutes came down from
his school last Saturday and rode the
goat in the Odd Fellows lodge at Lutes-
I vile that night He said Il threw him
only once.
!, Jacob tiuWn q Son are kept very busy
with their sawmili these days.
OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Glen Allen.

Rose Clay and wife OF Arkansas are
visiting Mr., Clay's parents here.
Grover Howard is here visiting his
mother
Mrs. Funke is very sick at this writing,
Willie King Of Lutesville visited his
sister, Mrs. P. ]. Burford, here a few
days the latter part Of last week.
! Dr.. @. B. Farrar was called to
/ Marquand Thursday to attend the funeral
of his father.
Elmer Myrick made Q trip. 70 Cape
! Giraraeau last week.
p. ]. Burford, our station agent here
is.at Doniphan looking aiterthe agency
Everett Zimmerman is filling his place
1 here.
Charles Cooper Of Freeport, Kan, ans
\ Miss Dora Rhodes we're united by nnarri'
age at the home OF the bride here Sun
day and departed for Kansas at once
where they will make their future home
\ 4 Oscar Yount and wife visited relative
at Lutesville Saturday night. \.
4 Rev. Hodges win begin a meeting =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Our Correspondents.
shell Ridge.

Mrs. William Cobble is in very poor
health.
Rev. Reed filled his regular appoint
ment at Palmore church Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. +. M. Francis visited her motherl
Mrs. Cobble, Saturday night and sun
day.
Rev. w. H. George filled his regular
appointment at Antioch church Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Messrs. John Fee, William Cobble anf
James Davis made q business trip Y
Zalma Saturday.
L. w. Andrews and family are visiting
relatives in Kentuckey at this writing
James Davis and Willis Dial are cut
ting logs for the johnson sawmill.
Mrs, /. ]. Murray, who has been slcl
for some time, is slowly recovering
SAMANTHA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
plate putting UP q sawmill somewher
on Cane creek. SAMBo'



Health is good with the exception of z
few chills,
Corn gathering is the go now. The
quality is very good but the quantity is
little slim.
Guy Bollinger went to 0ak Kldge4
Saturday 70 gather corn for his hrcther.
who ID sick. Y " n NJ
Robert whitenor purchased . span oi
fine young mules one day last week.
Harry Whitener and wife went to
Blythesville, Arkansas, last week 70
visit their aunt, Mrs. Sophia Whitener.
4, Rev. 3. fissas;s. preached 9. Finder chapel
Sunday. The iirst Sunday il his Tegu--s
| lar appointment here,
Henry Haynes and wife visited their
son at Grassy Sunday.
Rev. Twidwell Will begin y protracted
meeting at Miller chapel next Sunday,
| Charlie Swan and wife visited relatives
near Zalma Saturday and Sunday.
/ @. L. Bollinger has sold his land and
l purchased ]. P. Cline's farm and will
| move on it In 4 short time.
Our school has stopped this week y
allow the children To helpgathercorn.
BENJAMIN Whitener Of near Marquand
delivered some monuments to 2. M.
Rhodes Saturday
| Forest Bollinger and family of
/ Williamsville arc visiting MT. Boil
| linger's mother, Mrs. A, Keehn.
/ b. d. Bollinger, who has been visitiHg
| in Fredericktown couple Of weeks, rs-
turned home one day last week.
AnRICoLA. II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Obituary.
Another link is broken
In our household band,
But q chain is forming
tn a hattar land.

Z = But chain is forming
In better land.
Martha E., beloved relict Of Anderson
@. Chandler, deceased, died at her home
near Scopus "Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1907.
Mother, thou art now at home,
'Mong angels fair above,
But vet below thy child must roam,
Til summoned by his love.
She was born March 81, 1881. Atthe
aee Of about is years she gave herself
TO Christ and united with the General
Baptist church at Mount Zion, 70 which
she always remained faithful member,
dong her Christian duty and attending
the regular meetings while the church
was within her reach.
AT the age Of II years she was united
in marriage to Anderson g. Chandler,
leading peaceful and happy life for q
wears, when the death angel saw nj 70
remove the beloved husband.
During their married life seven chill
dren we're born to them, one dying IN
infancy and another, Willie W., at the
ace of is. Five still survive, Dr. d. ?
Chandler, Woodward, Okla; Mary ~
wife of DR.. S. A. Mayfield, Advance,
! Mo; Nancy j., wife of D. F. Boilinger'
| Mayfield, Mo-; DR.. John J. Chandler
Lutesville, Mo-, and Julius B. Chandler
Scopus.
| Children and friends | must leave you'
Leave, yes, leave you all alone;
(, But my blessed Savior calls me,
i Calls me to heavenly home.
! By her death her church has lost
faithful member, the community goo'
neighbor, her relatives a loving one an
the world pure Christian.
Let us weep not, dear friends, but thin
4 with lovs
= OF meeting her in heaven above.
MARVIN E. BoLLINGER (grandson)'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07
Crooked Creek.

NJ NPNB -
we are having some beautiful fali
weather.
Z "Uncle jack Hawn and wife went TO
Bertrand Saturday to visit their daugh-
ter.
Miss Eleanor Shell, who has been
visiting at Efingham, Illinois, several
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Misses Ida and Rabie Henson and
Columbia Hawn and Messrs. Sidney
Long. Lester Henderson, Frank Slinkard
and Harley Green visited at H. d
SIinkard's Sunday.
G. w. Yount and wife were the guests
OF John Slinkard and family Sunday.
Il Cleveland Hawn and wife spent sun
day at Juan Moyers's.
| Charles Green visited near Patton las
Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
and prayer meeting Sunday night q
nat. Carmel church. Everybody invites
to attend. MANA AND PAPA's PET.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

IA
THE storm has passed! Roosevelt
has arrived at bis Waterloo. lie
stands before the American people
today, says the Kansas City POST 3.
recognized by thinking and intelil-
gent men as guilty under the ID, /,
dietment for which the financial
disaster Of 8 few days ago furnished
The unquessiOned and uncontr"ver''
ed evidence. Indicted With him q
the bar Of public opinion are ell o.
tbOss usekrakers and masaEin'
owners and EewspaPsr proprietor
who have worn the Roosevelt iiver'
70 accomplish their neiaTious par
rns=s-zkc hsse lsia the haads Q
thsir vsuzlisy upss tke establishes
inssilehszz sf sks eguaiEy e &c
- e.z .zzz|z z|zzzIezz Ezezis'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

y & + d d W f
UNDER the headline, "Bryan the
InevltabIe,D the New York Tribune
editorialIy reads q sharp lesson to
those republican papers tbatare try
ing to make their readers believe
that the south is opposed TO Mr.
Bryan for the presidency, says the
st Joseph Observer. IN tho OPEN
ing lines Of lis editorial the Trib-
une says: .'Tbe welcome given 70
Mr.. Bryan IN Kentucky and VT
ginia discredits the statements 80
persistently made that the. south ls
anxious to thrust him aside as q
presidential candidate" After a
brief discussion of the attitude Of
the southern democracy toward MI.
Bryan III the past, and Of the claims
now made IN behalf Of some north.
ern democrats, the Tribunemost per-
4 tihentIy remarks: "Yet these lead
,ers and their newspaper spokesmen
have failed signally in firing the
southern heart" which still turns
toward Mr.. Bryan as, on the whole,
the party's most deserving and pre-
sentable candidate. Anti Bryan
sentiment 10 the south has had no
real depth or Vitality But still
more remarkable feature OF tht
Tribune editorial is its practical ad
, mission that the Roosevelt policy
is in line with the principlesso lona
] associated with the name and per
: sonallty of Mr.. Bryan. On thu
.. point the Tribune says: "Ihe fac
seems to be that the south is fairi,
well satisfied with the Roosevelt
administration and its policies AM
has no desire to see democrats
candidate nominated who could b
regarded as antagonistic to thos
policies and likely to reverse thel
If elected" This can be construe
in only one way, namely, tb'
Of the Tribune, the leading republi
an paper of the country, 'conced'
te that what President Roosevelt
;. gaining so much credit for is 7
a more norless than the carrying IN
ne effect of some of the main Bryi
'se ideas. We, have strongly ins'ste
ne and continue to bold, that wh'
ever is progressive and popular
eft the Roosevelt administration b
He been adopted from the Prne'PlI
,le formulated by Mr.. Bryan, and Il
st. especially applies to the aggre
III i've attitude of the administrati
in against trusts and unlawful mon'
ial oiies.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-11-07

THx following information IN re,
card to the game law may be OF
interest to a number of our readers; :;
No person or persons shall iniare, kill
ar destroy. By any means sbsiever, the
tol,ov;ae named game birds, except be-
tween Tie following named dates; W''o
..ytsx. from January ist to February
a. ..a srom December Isl to Desemoe'
siss Of essh gssEi; 'i';aa ;'si'sii''e! az
rsaes) iron November Isl e pseelaos'
- of sssk yszf; tbs pianatsd sf9asl
- zasszsa3 shzH 90 q kIllz.