davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
COMPLAINS OF
SON.; ARRESTED
Petro Marzen Is Charged
With Carrying a Revolver
and Detained.
HELD FOR EXAM INATiON

The next time that Petro Marzen,
of 1876 st. Clair avenue, Little Farms,
Prince Bay, ONE to the 99th. pre-
cinct station to make a complaint
against his son he will be sure to
leave his revolver at home and not
show it to the police.
Marzen, who is fifty years old,
walked into the station house at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning and
asked Lieutenant Pearse, who was
at the desk, for some police protec-
ton from his son, who, he said,
would do him bodily harm. When
Police Captain Murphy entered the
room where Marzen and the lieuten-
ant were talking Marzen exhibited a
revolver that he had to protect him
self from his son. The revolver was
taken away from him and an officer
was detailed to go home with him.
Yesterday a warrant was sworn
out for Marzen on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. He was ar
raigned before Magistrate Marsh in
the second district court at Staple
ton. The magistrate released him
on his W recognizance for examina-
ton next Monday morning. Walter
Marzen, the son, twenty years old,
denies that he had threatened his
1t is believed that the father
is inclined to be a little fiighty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVlLLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
EMPLOYEES ARE
TRIED ON CHARGES

Twenty-four employees of the De-
partment of Docks and Ferries, as
signed to duty on the st. George
ferryboats, were placed or trial be-
fore Deputy Commissioner Cresson
Wednesday on charges of retaining
fares collected from passengers who
do not leave the ferryboats on arri-
val at the terminal.
The Commissioner of Accounts re-
Gently Investigated this system of
petty e~mbezzling, and discovered six
specific instances where this graft
predominated. These six men are
known as collectors who are suspect
ed of retaining the fares received
from passengers who do not disem-
bark. The Commissioner Of Ac-
counts found there was a great dis
crepancy in the number of passen-
gers who paid their fares and the
number of fares turned in.
The Dock Commissioner, 1t is fur
Their averred, found there was collu-
sion between ticket sellers and tick
ct choppers. Many hundreds of
tickets had been sold out of series.
1t is alleged that certain ticket chop
pers were passing passengers and
teams through the gates without
their tickets being deposited. These
men have been summoned before
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ben
edict to explain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown, OF
Johnson avenue, have returned home
after several weeks in Connecticut.
Leonard Mcdonald, of Elliott ave
nue., returned to his studies yesterday
at the New York University, after
his vacation.
Peter Scott, of Johnson avenue,
has returned to Columbia University
where he is studying to become q
physician and surgeon.
Mrs. Henry Tinker has returned to
West Virginia after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Conner.
James F. Reilly, of Long Island
City. and George Smook. of Elm
Park. were visitors here this week.
Edward Taylor, of the U, S, S.
Mississippi, is visiting his father
here.
Miss Katie Speeht has resigned at
H. e. Sprague's store to take a posi-
ton In Brooklyn.
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
held a short session last night.
A meeting Of the board of COVER
nors of the Aquehonga Athletic Club
was held last night.
Cuh..~fho 20 fha NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
DESTROY MORTGAGE
WITH MUCH CEREMONY

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the officers of Richmond
Lodge No. Sc, T. and A. NJ, of Port
Richmond, for the ceremonious de-
struction of a $4,000 mortgage that
has recently been cancelled. Tues
day night a committee of six ar
ranged a program, including the visit
of Grand Master Kenworth and staff
and delegations from every lodge on
Staten Island and nearby cities and
towns. The grand master will per-
sonally conduct the service of ere
nation, destroying the bond of
$4,000 that has been In existence
twelve years. Addresses will be
made by visiting officials and music
and refreshments will be provided.
Richmond Lodges fine property is
situated ON the northwest corner of
Richmond avenue and Bennett street,
Port Richmond, and is the finest
masonic holding on the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
Read the NEWS every day.
OTIS w. BOYD

Opp. Masonic Temple.
Headquarters for Talking Machines,
Latest Records, Fishing Tackle, BIZ
cycles and Sundries. Agent for the
Racycle.
Repairing in sill its Branches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
C0l0RED MAN ABDUCTS
GIRL is HELD FOR TRIAL

Harry Rudolph, colored, twenty
eight years old, is locked up in the
county Jail at Richmond in default Of
$4,000 bail for the action of the
grand jury on a charge of abduction.
Rudolph is alleged to have taken a
girl named Augustine Harris, six
teen years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Harris, colored, of School
street, Sandy Ground, near Pleasant
Plains, to a fiat at Newark avenue,
Elm Park, without her parents con-
sent.
Both Rudolph and the Harris girl,
who were arrested by Detectives
Brown and Lewis, were arraigned
before Magistrate Marsh in the Sec
ond district court. The magistrate
held Rudolph for the grand jury and
placed the girI'fn charge of the pro-
baton officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
BENTLEY YACHT CLUB
TO HAVE PRIZE EUCHRE

An important meeting of the
Bentley Yacht Club, of Tottenville,
was held last night. The entertain
ment committee, of which George w.
Dubois is chairman, reported that
everything for the prize euchre to be
held in knights of Pythias hall Fri
day, October IA, was being done for
the success Of the affair. He report
ed that many prizes had been secured
and that many ladies had become in
terested in the euchre, which will be
given for the benefit of the club. An
other meeting of the members and
ladies will be held at the home of
Mr.. Dubois, in Fisher avenue, next
Tuesday night. Fhose on the com
mittee besides Mr.. Dubois are John
Boss, Harry Boyd, John Preacher
and Enoch Corson, Sr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
CROSSINGS To
GO ON ISLAND
Public Service Commission
Give Notice for Hearing
on Matter.
TO BE OCTOBER

The first important step in regard
to a~bolishing certain dangerous
grade crossings of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad Company Is
an official announcement by the Pub
lie Service Commission that 1t will
give a hearing on the afternoon Of
October 10 for the purpose of deter
mining what, If any, alterations
should be made in the grades at
Crooks crossing, Great Kills. and
Glove avenue, Grasmere. Also wheth-
er Sheridan avenue, Grasmere ave-
nue., Garretson place and Parkinson
avenue should be closed and discon-
tinued, with travel diverted to Glove
enu and Fingerboard road by the
construction of a new street between
Fingerhoard road and Glove n
This is the beginning OF a plan in
augurated by Borough President
Cromwell to abolish dangerous grade
crossings on the island, in which, ac-
cording to reports, he will have the
cooperation of both the state and the
railroad. The Board of Estimate and
Apportionment has already given
$4,000 to prepare preliminary plans.
The state will, it is said, allow
$4,000 and the railroad company is
expected to contribute $4,000.
Crooks crossing, neal Great Kills, is
the most dangerous Of all. Many
fatalities have happened there. The
crossing at Grasmere Is another dam
gerous spot. The Amboy e n
crossing at Huguenot is another dan
gerous one, to which attention will
probably be called by the commits
sion.
During the month of August the
several f1agmen on the Amboy dfvi-
sion, by order of the Public Service
Commission, kept strict account of
all automobiles, pedestrians and
wagons going over the crossings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
LOST CHILDREN FOUND.

The two small children Of Antonio
zambriski, residing at Broadway and
Fisher avenue, Tottenville, strayed
away from home Wednesday morn
ing and were not found until a three
hour search was made for them.
Both, who are four and two-and-a-
half years old, wandered away from
home and were found near Browns
shipyard. When asked where they
belonged the nearest that could be
made out was Kreischerville. They
were being taken to that place in a
wagon when located. The police
were notified and an alarm was sent
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

W you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Miss Lena Geiser, of Prince Bay,
left Wednesday for San Francisco,
where she will spend several months
with relatives.
Mrs. William Westcott has return
ed from the s. r.. Smith Infirmary,
where she has been for several
weeks.
Edward oDonnelg, of Blooming
dale avenue, has taken a position as
a chauffeur for the Electrical Testing
Company at Eightieth street and
East End avenue, Manhattan:
Jacob Stein is slowly recovering
from a recent illness.
Miss Elizabeth V%andervort, of
Manhattan, visited here yesterday.
Joseph Peidl has received word
from San Francisco, Cal, that his
brother, Alexander Peidl, whom he
has not seen in many years, was re-
Gently married.
Jacob Velton was in Tottenville
last night.
Royal Gardner, c~entrefelder of
the Manhattan Colored Giants, has
returned home after several days as
the guest of Walter Herman here.
Miss Elsie jacob is able to be
about again after a recent illness.
James Allen, of Brooklyn, was in
town yesterday.
Wesley Wilburn, of Excelsior ave-
nue., has purchased a fast roadster
and %runabout.
U you are not a good advertiser
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
BOY Is HAILED BEFORE
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Godfrew McCaffery, twelve years
old, of Great Kills, was up before
schools of the borough of Richmond,
Wednesday for. being incorrigible.
The complainant vas Principal Ran
dolph, of public school No. 8, Great
Ktllsc, where the boy attends. 1t is
said that the boy has been the cause
of much trouble in the school re-
Gently. DR.. Eltinger has decided to
give him another chance,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
couNrY CLERK REPORTS.

County Clerk c. Livingston Bost-
wick has submitted his departmental
estimate to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment for the year
1911, in accordance with a request
of the board. The current years
appropriation is $18,100. He now
asks for S24,400 to meet new condi-
lions. The number of incumbents
to be provided for the coming year
are fifteen, as against nine this
year This is the aus for the adj
ditional appropriation.
An anchor to windward-an al. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
X. OF P. PRIZE EUCHRE.

The opening games of the prize
euchre that has been started by the
members Of Richmond Lodde, No.
so, knights Of Pythias, will take
place in their hall tonight. Only
members and the wives and lady
friends can take part in the games,
which will be played every Friday
night. Valuable prizes will be
given at the end of the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
FIRST ANNUAL OUTING.

The first annual outing and clam
bake of the Paul Murphy Association
at Summerfield's grove, Huguenot,
tomorrow afternoon. promises to be
n of the best affairs held In that
place in some time. Many tickets
have been sold and a good crowd is
expected. The bake will be opened
at 4 O'Clock. There will be music
and games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLIOTT.

The funeral OF MIS-. Emily j. Ell
liott. of 1874 Bentley street, Totem
Vile, was held from her late resi-
dence at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. P. G. Blight, of st.
Paul's M. E. church, of1ciated and
interment followed in Bethel ceme-
terry. The bearers were all relatives.
They were: A, S. Joline, Abram
NJ. Sprague, d. j. Pepper, w. f. Pep
per, John Cole and R. o. Sprague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
Mems Blue Serge 81

Made of all wool fabrics, in plain q
heavy weights. Single and double /
lined. Hand tailored garments spec
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
AGED MAN BEATEN
AND HOARD TAKEN
Woman's Tracks Near Hut
Leads Police to Think One
Is Implicated.

IAIBODEN, Ark, May -26.-Lying In a
pool Of blood on a rough floor in log
cabin three and a half miles northeast
OF here. Isaac Wells. hermit and miser.
was found in a state OF unconscious
ness. His head had been beaten almost
70 a pulp by some person OF. persons In
an effort 70 murder him for his money.
Wells Is an old bachelor OF about
hfty-hve years OF age. and IS conceded
TO be one Of the wealthiest farmers and
stock raisers in this part OF the State.
He is also a hermit and a miser, having
lived alone in his hoveI for many years,
In which time he has accumulated sew
eral thousand collars in cash besides
his largo farms and stock.
He has no faith IN banks, and, there
fore, all Of his money is hidden about
his place and on his person Yesterday
evening he left Imboden en- route home,
where he arrived safely. Last night a
heavy rain fell and Il IS supposed that
the perpetrators did their work during
OF soon after the rainfall
All of his money which he had secret
ed IN the house, and which amounted 10
several thousand dollars. was taken. ex-
Cept Sos, seWed in the lining OF his coat
No clue has yet been found as to who
made the assault
A woman IS supposed 70 be inpli-
Gated as a woman's tracks were dis
covered near the house Also, when the
old man regains cons ciousness, which
he does at short intervals, he says: "She
helped get ny money II IS thought
some woman gained admittance to his
ROOM, and while there helped others also
10 gain entrance.
He is not expected 70 live. Blood
hounds have been sent for.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
STUDENTS
TO BE GRADUATED
Diplomas VIII Be Awarded Girls
of Senior Class This
Evening.

Graduation exercises Of the Hamilton
Institute will be held tonight, when the
class Of 1910 will receive displomas The
graduates who will receive special GER
tiflcates for French are Miss keenan,.
Miss Ethel F. Whyte, Miss Parsons, and
Miss Bassett.
Members of the faculty of Hamilton
School and the students who took part
IN the dramatics at the school last night
were the recipients Of hearty cOngratuIa-
ton.
The feature OF the program numbers
was the comedy, lie Malade Imagin-
aire," by Moliere, in three acts. Both
male and female roles were taken by
the girls Of the school and the lines
were spoken IN French. Other numbers
which received well deserved applause
were the costume dances, among the
best of which were "Bergers ct Ber-
ceres" "Quatre zephyrs," and the In
dividual dances.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26

Fairbanks sunny Monday. Fels
NapJha soap, B.. T. Rabbits. Star
soap, Brooks Crystal soap. Gold
Dust. Pyles Pearline. Ball Blue. large
bottle Household Am oil
mOnia. &c
SII.OO RsdhIm Refrigerators. round
corners. removable ice chamber, ad-
able waste pipe; ice capac- SO OF
lly - IDS ---.----- u y
The Model Gas Ranges. with three
drilled burners on top. extra e. n o
large lined oven and broiler- %. So
81 Is Nickel Plated Gas Stoves ~
with two double burners. NC
SI-65 Gas Stoves. heavy
iron, with three double burn $40
ers- -------.-------- r Q
$500 New Perfectiol, Wiclzless Blue
fame Oil Cook owes, SFE
with two burners -.--. L y
800 on stoves. with two burners.
and galvanized iron oil OF
tank &c
SI.79 Chamber Sets, 9 pieces, rolled
edge basin, decorated In STcE
assorted COlOrs. -.---- Id
$1,000 Warwick China Dinner and
Tea Sets. 100 pieces, in two 81
decorations. gold finish 1900 p y
Stone China Water Pitchers, -
? quart size. first quality. .......( &c
45c China Berry Sets, large bowl
and six saucers, decorated 70 ~
match ASc
soc Tar Paper, 4Ox4S inches. n
extra strong. dozen -..-... OUC
SOC Hygienic sulphur Fuml- n
gators; dozen y VC
15c Lavender Camphor. Cedar
CamphOr, Camphorated Flake, IN
large boxes L Uc
PC White Tar Crystals, extra - =
large cans q OC
2Ic japanese Canaphor, in TIN ~
boxes. 100000 -.-----.--. i 1 L
39c NIonahans Moth %
Bags ...............,... - ESC
Peterman's Roach Food. and =
Black Flag. insect powder, each. &c
Dead Stuck, large N
cans. ss....-ss.. = OC
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
TABLET WILL MARK
TEMPORARY CAPITOL
Building Later Used AS
Prison, Then Transformed
Into Dwellings.

The site OF the building temporarily
used as the Capitol from 1915 TO 1919, at
First and A streets northeast, is 70
be marked permanently with a bronze
tablet. This building has been consid-
erably altered since that eVenJful period
and today Il serves as three large dwell
ings.
This site is also historically famous
because the inaugural ceremonies OF
Presidents Madison and Monroe were
held upon It, and because the temper
airy Capitol building was later the Fed
eral prison during the ciEI war. The
building also served as the home Of
the Federal and District courts. and
John c. Calhoun, the noted Southern
statesman, died in the building.
Capitol Burned.
When the British soldiers visited
Washington in 1913 they burned the Cap
itOl building, and a number Of public
spirited citizens of Washington and else
where formed a company and quickly
erected a large brick building at the
location mentioned, and turned it over
TO the Government at a nominal rent.
10 serve as the meeting place OF fhe
Senate and House Of Representatives.
The deliberations Of these bodies were
held on the second floor. When the Cap
ltol was rebuilt. the temporary quarters
were turned over to the Federal courts
and the building served as a court
house from 1873 until 1874
Remodeled Later.
A short time later the building was
remodeled and served as a COMPRESSION
al boarding house for more than twen-
~ years. 1t was especially popular
with Southern Congressman.
In 1861 the building underwent more
altering. and Il was converted into a
prison-considered a model at the time.
IL was used as such through the four
years Of civil strife, and in its court
yard many prisoners were executed.
among them being Henry Wirz, who
kept Andersonville prison.
George T, Brown, serEeant-at-arms OF
the Senate, purchased the building in
1866, and he converted II into three
dwellings, just as It appears today.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
WOMEN FOR POLICE
URGED BY JUDGE
Boston Magistrate Offers Solution
of Problem of Girls Gone
Wrong.

ST LOUIS. No, Nay ga plea for
women policemen has been made by
Harvey II. Baker. judge Of the Juve-
nile court of Boston. who is here at
tending the National Probation Off
GERS convention.
Women police officers are the logi-
cal solution 10 the question Of hand
ling girls who have gone wrong" de-
clared the speaker.
From the moment she comes into
the hands Of the law. a girl should
have the most sympathetic treatment
such as only women can give She
should not be subjected to the brutal
Yes Of a criminal handler"
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
FRECKLES
May Worst Month for This Trouble.
How 10 Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body freclles in May. but happily there Is
also a cure for these ugly blemishes, and no
one need stay freckled.
Simply get one ounce Of Othine double
strength from The Nine Best Drug Stores
and apply a little OF il at night. and in the
morning YOU VIII see that even the worst
freclles have begun % disappear, while the
light ones have vanished entirely Now IS
the time 70 rid yourself Of freCkles. for II
not removed now they VIII stay all Summer.
and spoil an otherwise beautiful complex
ion. Money back II othine fails.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
GEORGE PARDONING
INDIA PRISONERS

LONDON, May 2s.-King George to-
day granted remissions Of sentences on
a sliding scale for all convicted pris-
oners in British India, except certain
Offenders whose release would be
dangerous. The qualification applies
to political prisoners.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
INDICTMENTS HELD
AGAINST FISH TRUST
Western Men Accused of Curtail-
ing Supply and Boosting
Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May BIN
dictments alleging conspiracy 20 keep
up the price Of fish have been returned
by the grand jury against the Western
Fish Company. the A. Paladini Com
pany, and nineteen individual officials
and stockholders in the concerns and
smaller firms allied with them.
District Attorney F1ckert alleges that
all the fish companies in the city are in
a trust and that the supply has been
boosted
The Washington times., 1910-05-26

This Pslais Royal Basement Cou-
pin and dfty-seven go cents entities
bearer TO one family size SD Key
stone Food Chopper. with four steel
knives and one housekeeper book
OF 10 pages Good only for Friday,
May %.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
CANTATA ESTHER" GIVEN.

The cantata Esther. the Beautiful
Queen" was presented in tableaux and
songs last night in the BrightWoOd Park
Methodist Episcopal Church by mem
bers of the congregation before a large
audience.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
A Tonic

Tired? Just as fired in the morning
as at night? Things look dark? Lack
nerve power? Just remember this:
Ayers Sarsaparilla is a strong tonic,
entirely free from alcohol. 1t puts
red corpuscles into the blood; gives
steady, even power to the nerves;
strengthens the digestion.
Make no mistake. Take only those nedi.
cines The best doctors endorse. Consult uouy
oOn doctor. Do as he saga. &c LyeEco:.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
HONOR FOR ROOSEIELT.

LONDON, May 26.-The council Of the
Royal Society today elected Theodore
Roosevelt a life member. The first
American 20 be so hOnored was Benja-
min Franklin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
0Sdbrenb Der 7erieu
8eroen llniusriitatsituoenter ben Der
lluion gatifie yabn beihdftigt
muben.

Qdut einsm aeltsru BON grefefor
6ermann Shnstoer, benz Detan pss
sSngenieurs college Der bisiigen llnls
periit1t, nit Der Union Yaciiic 8abn
getroffensn 4biommsn psrbsn fpdbs
renD Der tommenbsn uniperftdtsferien
bic Stuoentsn, tpeld,e iih nem 5Gt
oes eipilingsnieurs sepiomst babsn,
gelegenbeit erbaIteu, ihre 2lusbilbung
ouf prattiIGem 8ebiet unter iebr giirs
itiaen geoin9ungsn gu DerDolIitdnois
cen.
Die Union gGciiic gabn bat iih
ndmlidh bsreit ertlGrt, bieis StuoeHs
ten pdhrsno Der Inpnate Suui, Sui.
9ueuit uno September i'm Welten
prc.tiif gu btf6Gitideu uno ibnen iar
bic aeleiftets Qrbeit So pro Gag ioIuie
bic Reiistoiten 5u be3ablen. Die garn
beubiihtigt, an peri6iebenen punttsn
reguIdrs Shulen sin5urihten, in fpsls
den bic iuHgsn 2eute untsrfpeiiung II.
olIen auf 6as 8ohH,peien be3iialihea
3!peiaen erbalten. profeiior Shnei-
Der ipiro peri0nltn auf eirigs Wonen
nah benz Deitsn reiIsn, um 6errn 6.
90. guen, Der nit Der 2eitunq biei,r
SduIeu betraut III, BEL Der Ginrihz
tling berielben 3u urteritiiBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

3niihen beipen Wdnnern entipann
iid Elm beftioer 9ampf. in behen Der
lduf RopeI BON ieinem Gsgrsr in Die
Sanb gebiiisn lpurbe. Wlitglieoer osr
in Der RGbe bomisilirten Spriten-
Gompu9nis SO. IA lpuroen duI oas
admpfQetoIe aufmertium uno ubsrs
pGItioten ben Nsgsr. 8srisIbs hatie
bei benz Sample nit RapsI cine Ittpere
SopFrpunoe uno cine 8ebirnerIhiittes
runq erIitten, lpcshalb sr, ndhbem er
unter Der anilaae oss Giubruts s:s
butt tpor6sn ipar, i'm qotroltpossn
go. a nud Oem SoIpitaI oebradt
lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

Der 9orloge, bob bic geitimmungen
berIeIben iih nur auf sSabrtarten Be-
jiebsn iuIltsn, Die 5u Der iibli6en Ra:e
pon 3psi GeHts bic Dlsils perfduFt
fpetben ilno nabm a6iolut feline Riids
iid3ten auf Die grturiipnsbiIleis.
lin nun ben 9oupernsur gu befps.
gen. Der gprlase feline llntsrftrift at
ptriaaen unb lie nit ieinsm 8eto su
bsIsssn. ipirb moreen cine Delegation
pou 8srtretern Der perihiebenen bieIiz
gen gabnen BEL GouDerneur 5armon
porfttlIia tperben.