davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
CLERKS AR PooRlN Pan

than IL cents a day: in Bombay they gee
about Is cents while in the central Prov
inces their wages are less than twelve.
In all India something like two million
people are supported by government jobs
OF one kind or another. There are few
at the top who get fairly good Salaries
but the smaller places, held by the ma
uves. pay very little.
all the world the most industrious and
thrifty. As far as work Is concerned the
Hindus are n close second. ana they
make this peninsula hum like beehive.
There are all told something like 3p.Oo.-
600 of them and nearly every one has
his own trade or profession. A mans
business Is fixed by the gods. He must
stick 10 his caste and has but little chance
the son of a banker. the shoemaker the
son Of q shoemaker. and the beggar the
son OF a beggar. Begging is fixed pro-
fession here. and IL Is followed by more
than two million people. OF these two
thirds are men and the rest are women
and children.
There are more than 100000 s.oemakera
In India, and more than million bar
bers. The BARRIERS shave the heads. faces
and bodies OF their customers. BOYS have
to be shaved as well as men. The native
prices are cents for shaving head. face
and neck. and cents for q clean shave
over the body. while II costs cents IN
get a shave. hair cut and shampoo. The
BARRIERS are also shampooers and they
will knead your flesh from your toes 70
your crown for or cents per time.
Sc
In the past all the manufactures OF In
dia were made In the houses. and there
are still millions OF weavers and workers
In wood and metal who labor az home.
following the trades OF their ancestors.
Within the past generation. however. hun
dreds OF mills and factories have sprung
into being. and these are equipped with
modern machinery. The natives can ham
die machinery quite as well as We can.
and many OF those formerly In the textile
trades are now working In the cotton
mills, tute mills and other such tnsttu-
lions. These people are paid what are
high wages for this part OF the world.
In Bombay the cotton mill men set -
cents a day and the women II cents and
under. Children are paid ar 10
cents and those who work half time fire.
ouentiy get about cents per day. In
the Delhi cotton mills the wages for
the men are about or cents. and
I'm other places they are more. Often q
whole family will work In the mills hs
earnings sometimes amounting 10 20 or
IS cents a day. Such are esteemed very
These factory hands usually live near
the mills I'm mud huts or In buildings
made for the purpose. At some OF the
Bombay factories their dwellings are
over shops. single family will usually
pay Is cents a week. The room viii be
small. and It's only air and light must
come through the door. In some other
localities the dwellings are better. but 80
q rule they are about az poor az can be.
FRANK q. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Pay Dirt.

From the Boston Transcript
Train passenger Ito porter who Is wieids
ing whisk)-Much dust on me. porterr
Horter-Bout 80 cents wuth. .su. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

mon Ded Is a rude framework or wood
over which a netting of ropes Of the size OF
a clothes line is stretched. This is the bed
of the more favored members of the fam
lily. They lie upon the bed spoon fashion
for If they should stretch out their legs
their feet would hang over. Sometimes
the children and always the widows sleep
on the floor.
4 Z
Notwithstanding all this one OF the
cabinet ministers of the viceroy tells me
that the farmers are much better OF now
than they were in the past. Said he:
The wages have almost doubled In the
past generation. When 1 came to India
thirty years ago the syce who took care
OF my horses got about six rupees ($2) a
month. and now have to pay that much
for common servant, and twelve
rupees ($4) or more for one OF the better
classes. good farm hand can now get
as much as sfxpence a day I'm most To-
calities. while in the Punjab. at harvest,
he will get a shilling and three pence
In fact, we are short OF labor. and have
hardly enough to harvest the crops The
farmer raises a large part OF his own food
and he is now profiting by the high prices
of grain On the other hand the profess
sional men, clerks and employees of the
government have had their incomes ma
terially reduced by the rise In prices OF
causes of the unrest"
This remark OF the official reminds me
OF an incident which occurred at the post
Office here this morning. I was waiting
to register letter. when heard q quar-
reling among the clerks The noise was
SO great that / went to the window and
looked In. l saw there a big fine look
ing babu or native Official dressed In q
long white coat and gold turban, cursing
a lean Hindu in a cheap garb of white
cotton. The babu shook both his fists
in the little mans face, and denounced
his ancestors to the seventh generation.
The little fellow protested and apoIogized:
but the babu only cursed him the louder.
He ended by showing him back to HIS
place at the sorting table. AZ asked
what the matter was. the weighing clerk
whispered: THE mail Is late and that
clerk is partly the cause. 1t Is not his
fault. though. He Is poor and has not
had enough to eat. Hungry men cannot
work rapidly. That clerk gets only nine
rupees ($3) a month, and one cannot buy
much rice for that. 1t used to be better;
but things are SO high now that the poor
have not enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

This Increase OF prices, which il a COM
mon complaint in the United States. has
extended all over the world. 1t has at
fected all who have fixed wages or fixed
incomes. and especially those government
clerks who have to dress well for their
station. AS to the government employees.
] will give you only the wages of post
men. They vary in the different prov
inces: but they are seldom more than 81 a
month, while the postal runners get half
that. In Bengal the postmen receive less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Such will be the personnel of the court.
and while il sits no brave or squaw who
Is OF age can be denied the privilege OF
mounting the scales OF it's blindfoided
weighmistress.
The list of calculations put to Poor
10 is as much longer than his arm as
the honorable court chooses TO string IL
out. He assures his judges that ne Is
self-supporting, but they must be SHOWN.
How is his self-support obtained? How
much has he improved his land? How
much does he owe and how much Sc
curity has he given? How promptly did
he pay up when in debt before. and the
time before that? What rent would ne
charge If he leased his allotted land. and
what price would he demand IL he sold
IL? Those hundred acres inherited five
years ago from his father were sold for
how much and how was the money In
vested? Just why does he want his
allotment just now-have any spectators
been after him. or any other prospective
purchasers? Has he made any contract
with them? To whom and for how much?
Why did he put that figure on It? How
much whisky has he drank in the past
year and how often has he been drunk in
his life? Does he treat his squaw well
and how many has he had?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

The average home of the Hindu peasant
is mot as good as the average American
stable. 1t is often a mud hut from ten to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Mrs. Lo appears and tells her story.
Did she attend school and how many the
papooses? How much inherited property
had she and did she ever turn any of it
over to her husband. What did he do
with it? WoulG she let him get her al
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
49, gsuuAnis's Shss

The aged maxim. "When voa have
seen one dag and pony show. yoa
have seen them all. does not hold
gcod with the Bobby Fountain show
First. the mana aeemeut of this
sho~ knew thai the ssresi and safest
wss ~ gain fr,eaas and patrons was
10 add GA and ealsree the show ~
every wsy. thss ssvIne Its patrons
more for their money thaa any pre-
vioas season
La addition te Prof Clark : ia
nous troupe Of educated ponies and
performing dogs there are circus
performers in all lines, such as
clowns. tamblers. contortlonis,s,
slack wire and bigh wire artists,
seriaIists, iaRglers. trspeze, horizon
tai bar aud Roman ring performers.
and the best tr,ck mule riders 10
master the worst backing aud kick
ing mules obtalnsble la addition
TO this splendid program there is the
marvellous aereopIsne, which is ex-
hIbIted twice daily.
The acts are new aud novel and
the performance throughout is as
pretty an entertai nmeRt as ever seen
under canvass.
Manned by gentlemen from man
ayers to stable boys. entirely free
from grafters, gamblers and rufiisns,
this show leaves no immoral wrink-
les behind in the community where
it exhibits aud is about the only
show where ladies' and children, the
good, moral aud refined can visit
safely; where no word. act or deed IL
permitted 10 offend the most exact
ing intellectual visitor.
We take pleasure in Announcing
the coming of this splendid show &c
Gunnison, Monday May 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
ESEAED " III
eASE8AlI SC00k
C1..o 49,. Pak. - - 3 .
Evh6..e. LsA.s fss F6ssss
- q fvsua, tsw nsss~sx.

Ssnday lssi the Fsfkia baseball
nIue crossed bats vlfh she Gunnl~on
Reds "a oar lscai heid The VISIT
Hg team bruseht aianz thesr ma-
eui, the hSe- SeaF odd s8B " Nern.
srpwn. bal seSertnese-= tisey nses
aetest bv secure u 10 - 3
The game vas called prun.psly at
one eiack aud Mm Madden vas
sclacted a. smpsre Pltkla wens D.
the bal hr-s and Pitcher Iehaa tan
ned three men FIskIn made a run
an the thIrd Inning. Que ia fiak aud
one IN the sixth Genni-sa scored
~ times aud did not plsv the last
inning Osr team did very good
work and with litfle more prsetlce
will make a good strong nine
toil9~Ing - the line up of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
CAT KTER IuE
&C., q Ssasss Eab G. -
s.. ss.ss - % Aau.s.
-, CD CshuAn epus0uA

Mednesaay the rIver was hBed
with hshernsen ior hlss nasles lt
laoked lsse convention at soae of
the resorts when the tram weeid pull
ap and a dozen or saore spor,smen
get of And they had pretty good
iaek boo. IA spite oi the iae; thai after
teu o'elock the day turned raw and
windy sumo good catches we're
made. but no tea FOUNDERS vet re
ported
Water Is kl9h. bot not At h.,ed
stage and no one anticipates very
bad water this season While tine
SHOWS hleh sp are vet plentiful.
they have been packed into ice. aud
viii be slow in melting. even IN the
tEees. where most ef our fioods come
from
Altogether the start oi the fshiae
sesson is saspscioss. Proba 81 y
Moadsy. the 30th. will he another
time Of outing for every sportsman
who can get away 10 whip the stream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Cemeut Wsrk ef Ill kio1s

I shan ha ~ Gunnison again IN a
lew days, probably about June first,
ready 10 do anv aud all kinds of ce-
ment work Aou know from sample
sidewalks laid last fall in Gunnison
the class of work ] do. II you con
template ANYTHING in cement build
ing. whether sidewalks. curbs,
bridges. barns. chicken houses, etc.
Either write me at 36S 50 LAFAYETTE,
Denver. or consult with Henry L.
Lake. al his Office ~ Gaunison.
2O2I &. l.. WHBUR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

The Ohio creek creamery resumed
operations.
Miss Jennie s. Pennington Of
Gunnis0n aud Mr. w. r. Stroud Of
Salida were welded
Miss Otue Mctracken was teach
ing at D1vle and Miss Lelah Nc
Cracken AZ Crested Butte.
A. NJ. GiIlaspey leased the palis-
ades hotel 10 Miss QEinlan and with
his family departed for Salida.
A son and heir was barn L. the
family Of = k Berlin. st1rekeeper
at Gunnison for the BIa Grande
Herbert T. Hammond and Miss
Lizzie Woodward. both former Gun
nisonites were married az Carbon
dale.
l. IL Easterley and J NJ. Allen
were constructing a large irrigation
ditch from Ohio creek for their
ranches
J. C. Carpenter bought the in
terest Of John Young IN the CITY
Meat Market OF West Gunnison- j
+. Noung still remained a member
Of the firm
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
2.a.,al by

tsuHnison- CsiisEaaa. May .. lalo
headquarters 6saanIsan Posi- Ma. n
Leps Il Coio and Wve - A D.
Ga Monday, May ga l9l@. Com
assnser II the Ro-; sil a--esshie 81
the posi room. Wsodnsau ball at 3
a m. for the observance 81 AemG-Issl
DAY. The hne oi march 10 the CEN
esery wIll be taken a; $50 a "a.
sharp. Comrades are requested -
be Prosapt thai there may be no de
iay IN the srrangemeats and all SOD
dler- Of the blue or grsv. GO af the
Spanish or Pnllppsae wars are cor
daily invited 10 meet anA march
with Us.
Comrsies HI G. Iierrlck and ;. l..
1rlne are hereby sppoiuted commit
zee on arrangements and trapsporta-
ton. All friends having teams that
they will contribute the use Of ior
carrying old soldiers and LADIES Of
the Relief Corps are requested to
report 30 them
At $50 p m. all comrsdes of the
Poet and soldiers of the Civll war
will meet si the Post reom for busl-
ness nesting
Memoslal services will be held a;
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
May 20. at ! l O'Clock. Address by
l'r. G. y Hubbard All soldiers are
invited
j. G. NJ Nh, Post Commander.
ATTEST HENRl p LAKF, Adlatsnt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Brs;ness Change at Deyleville

Nell Deering and Ed Adams paid
Gunnison visit yesterday to COM
plete details of the sale of Deering :
store TO the latter gentleman. Mr..
Deering has made a fine success Of
the store and Mr. Adams will un-
doabtedly continue the good results
Nell expects to remain Tor SIX
weeks in assisting in the business
then will spend some weeksIn Routt
county where his father and brother
Elmer are located. Later he will
probably return to Doylevllle and
settle on the W. A. johnson ranch
of $50 acres on Hot Spring creek,
which he has recently purchased
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
0ain Linz fsr rsIseksas

The Colorado Telephone company
has a force of surveyors out from
salids. spvine out the best route
over Monarch pass for the double
copper circuit which will be CON
structed through to Gannison. This
will be made the hest line over the
range in Colorado and will cost a
thousand dollars a mile. It will
come down via Waunita and Hot
Spring creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Usikas -

Al the h8ase II Ascsas and Mrs n
" Wk1fiemoEe. ~ lhss ts&u a-pcarred .
pretty wead1nR aa Msusiay eve Al
q D ". The eau.rsctsng parties
uere Mr. leon Hlatchkiss. and Miss
Nora i,enBy. blth st Eioschki-s. ths
bride belng the si=ier of Mrs. Mnfie-
more
The EeV SseTihen i.snsl..y a
fprmer pastor af the vaung eoaple
whsie ~ tlatchkIss. united the happy
pair IN the bonds ~ wedlsck
A sclecf party was preseui and
the beautiful rsng -ervlce wss used
A ssmpr a pus d,nser was served b.
the Trends
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
4 SilsvsA lnessssnsua.

Marshal Jennings performed a
public service in grading mp the
street crossing betwsen Sampliners
and the bank With cement end sand
fron the old Pslisadss bsildiAG. 1t
sss@s 70 psck into On excellsat siAe-
wslk, and the to~n vill psSAohly
order q similisr improvement for
other crossings, a. the foundation
will be good for cement walks when
the time comes to put them in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Csmlv ~ ~

Tomorrow the big field meet
comes of when all county school
children may take part There will
be foot races, hurdle races, shot put.
hammer throw, high jump, broad
Jump, pole vault, relay race, etc.
There will also be a number 81
special events such as sack race, DO
tato race, egg race etc. Purses add
medals will be given winners.
A ball game viii ie played at
1870 a. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
fs n Sckssl Drectsrs Of Csnnison
CsuaAv

Gunnison. Colorado, May Ia, l9ll
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the School Directors Of Gun
nison County will be held in the
Office of the County Superintendent
of Schools ON Saturday. Nav 2oth
at , p m. for the purpose of electina
three members of the County Iligl
School Committee To- I'll the vacan
cies caused by the expiration of the
terms of J. NJ Flick. +. W GRAY
and A. A. Shackleford, respectively
20-2l SARA H. EssTERIY.
County Superintendent of Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Sd 49, Csalsuf

The Steele Medal Contest given at
Masonic hail last Thursday evening
Vas one Of the 5est things IN an
0rstorical way thai . GanHison audi
enee has heard for some time All
contestants showed hard work and
drill aud Miss Ruth Westeaie who
drilled the entire class deserves
much credit for the results obtained
The house was crowded 10 Its full
capacity.
The first speaker was Miss Kate
A-ch whose subject was. Gentle
Ia IN, the hing" A beautiful story
well rendered
Miss Clara Boyles followed and
the audience was thrilled by her
rendition of The Contest in the
arena" which was given with much
realism and life and told of hard
work and thought.
Owen OFsllon wss the next
speaker and held the attention Of the
ssdience with his strong and force
fxl delivessnce OF The Conviction OF
bleaserhasset
The Inmate of the Dungeon Was
the next number, by Miss Margaret
Morris, her interpretation delight
ing the audience
Anna Ferrens took her audience
with her through the life of the
Young man hero in the story OF The
Fiddle Told "
Miss Vera Mccullough gave a
beautiful rendition of the pathetic
story of Engineer Conners Son
The last of the contestants, Mvron
lIerriek. pleased the audience and
did himself great credit in the story
Of the shepherds Trophy. "
The speak, ing was interspersed
with singing by the High School
octette and duet by Misses Humph-
reys and Morris
The friends of Miss Nate Redden
all regretted her inability 20 take
part in the contest
This contest Is the second one
given and an annual affair The
gold medal being given by Mr.. John
A. Steele.
1t is worthy undertaking and
the Young folks of the High School
greatly appreciate the Inauguration
of this event.
Miss Martha Brown, Prof. Rutland
and DIR. Hubbard acted as Judges
In a few well chosen remarks DIR.
Hubbard presented the medal to the
winner, Miss Clara Boyles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Csveruoesf Expssioesa SaaAisa 0pea-
I'd 1t ~. Carbsa

DIR. C. ID. Marsh. chief Of the L. s
Bureau of Plant Industry has this
week opened the experiment station
on Mt. Carbon which last year spent
some months investigating the
poison weed question. There are
five in the party. including the
doctors son. As MANY more will
probably be added to the party be-
fore long and this made q center for
plant investigation through the
Rockies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
typewriter Ter Ssle, Price SIS

New Bennett portable, pocket size,
l0x5x2 inches. IN leather case. best
construction, eighty four characters,
manIiolds. Never gels out oil order
A little wonder
81 CHAS. I llrgBARb.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
RE Grasae Special ksAes

Gunnison 10 Grand Junction, for
Stock growers meeting in July, half
fare Of Sc SO for round trip, Sell
ing dates, July L., IS Return limit
July a
High School DAY al Boulder, May
IA One fare 10 persons presenting
identification cards from State [ nj
versitv MAY l., Is for selling, and
Nav 10, return limit
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
CAAADua's PUey

Mary Elizabeth Hurley was host
ess at party for her little friends
Monday, it being the birthday Of the
yosngster A happy party of chill
dren gathered in the big tent on the
Hurley lawn, and particularly en-
loved the ice cream and caxe and
other goodies provided for their en-
tertainment
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
mslscAy keeaa 81 Al Brown Special

To Jeffries- johnson fight at San
Francisco June 80; via Rio Grande
the scenic route" Special Pullman
train with dining ear leaves Denver
noon, Jane 80 Call on or write
vour ticket agent or Al Brown al
l54l Curtis street for reservation.
tickets and particulars
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Lssiag k~sss

j. H. Easterly lost another valu-
able horse this week, from the same
disease. III this pneumonia is not
it certainly acts like IL,
and is different from the human form
Of pneumonia. Mr. EssterIy is nov
oui five splendid animals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

Pitcher l,ehaa aud Catcher Ire
sarthen did especially good work.
lehan fanBInR | 5 men cut of "a ap.
Pitchers Heitner snd Pearson fan
ned u men out 81 q up. Ned
Williams Is captain and manager Of
PitkIn nine and Arthur Miller Of che
local fans. MAY we have more
ball games.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

HE spring racing meet Of the
Hotchklss FAIR Assn Is sci for June
D
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

Grammar school graduating eX-
ercises at Masonic hall this evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

An extension dining room table
for sale. Excellent condition.
DENrER T. SNrp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
Wka1 tine VI - cIsck 49,!

For RENT:-Three-loom furnished
house MRs. H. s. Crooks. 20-2l
HousE FOR REM Inquire at DIR.
lIyatts. II
For snE:-A gentle mich COW,
part Jersey. $50 takes her.
81 T. j FIALA, Fountain Place.
Private board and rooms by the
week or month.
l4tf MRs. JANE WARNER.
LosT-Pair gold-rimmed reading
glasses Finder please leave at this
office u
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. Tele-
phone No. Ga
Cycle HatcAers and all sorts of
poultry supplies at the store of H.
C. Lawrence on Tomichi avenue. IL
Ladies of the NJ. +. church will
hold an exchange Saturday afternoon
in the Collins building on Main
street Lots OF good things to eat.
For SALE- Single buggy in good
repair, good heavy one, can be used
for team. Inquire at News Cham
pion office.
When in need OF a good, up-to
Gate sewing machine get the White
Rotary For Sale by @. ID. Martin
The only machine on earth that will
sew ON buttons. 46-tf
Leave your orders early for flow
ers for Decoration Day and Com.
mencement Quality and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
10. r. c. BoYLEs,
Rep. Daniels a Fisher Flower Store
For Sale-IG0 acre ranch. Cuts
l30 tons of hay. best water right on
creek 30 head Of cattle, s horses,
machinery. S1 800, easy terms.
HENRY +. LAKE x SoN, Gunnison.
Our stock OF furniture includes
all sinds of rockers, from luxurious
easy chairs, upholstered in leather,
to the pretty birds eye maple and
willow rockers. Our stock COM
bines beauty with comfort and rea-
spaable prices.
l5-tf. CLARENCE ADAMS. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
COAL, COAL, COAL,
Parsons a Ferguson

TPFwRIrERs FoR RENT-lnquire
Of II f. Lake, Jr, Gunnlson, local
agency divers
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

The ROYAL CAFE will furnish
Room and Board at 500 per week
Special rates by the month.
b. b LAsHBRooK, proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

DIR G. A. Davlin If Pitkin was in
the city Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
] n THESE c0lUnWS...s cENTS PER uUe
kaage for Sale

Al a bargain Slightly used.
Apply at Cooper Tea q Coffee store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

For EENT-New York Cafe corner
Newly fitted up as restaurant.
lStf QUINN a H0GAN
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
0ss Ws11lU Aanissvswy

On May 2G, 1885, in Denver. Mr..
Ed +. Mueller and Miss Mary Clarey
were united IN marriage and came 10
GunBison 10 reside
Yesterday, after twenty five wears
Of happy welded life, the friends of
the couple gave them part, at
their home on Pine street.
The bride Of twenty-five wears
was presented with sterling silver
meat fork by the members OF the
Relief Corps 81 which she Is an es-
teemed member
Refreshments were served in the
afternoon and all departing wished
Mr. and Mrs Mueller many happy
returns Of their wedding day.
Mr. and Mrs +. l.. Dean and
family arrived ON the evening train
10 help celebrate the event.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

Sample Mems undershirts Doc
SAMPI.INER' ;
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

Clarence Adams
Furniture aud Queensware Tele-
phone No. GA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
O'LEABl, The Druggist

Chinaware tor The party table or
the substantial. durable kind for
every day wear We have lovely
patterns in these and can fit out the
table for any occasion Call and
examine when you need ehinaware
l5-tf CLARENCE ADAMS, Gannls1n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Shulfid gtld neqituiuf1ucs is f1Fsaf.
apd nsrsr hrutfgif - uifHf