davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
WILL ERECT DWELLING
- ON STUART AVENUE.

j. W. Williams obtained D permit
Friday to build a two-Etory brick
dwelling at 21os Stuart avenue at )
cost OF 5000.
~, Other permits 4ssaed were ~ fol.
lows Mrs. Lena b. Hildsworth, u
build = two-story frame dwelling o.
the vest side of rwenty-sedond Stra1k
between Clay and Leigh streetA N =
cost Of s1,26D: Mrs Ltsxie 6cheri6. ~
build ! tMo~story brick dwelling ~
200 Nosth Ninth stPseA = : scel r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
Mrs. susan Maria Kidwell.

LEESBURG. VA. Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Susan A. kidwell. widow of the late
John kidwell, died at her home near
Leesburg on Tuesday from general
debility. in the eighty-sixth year OF
her age. Her husband. who died
about Two Years ago, MAS Of
Loudoun's oldest citizens, being In his
ninety-third year and in good health
when he was frampled by bull in
his barn yard and died from the in
juries.
Mrs. KiGwell is ssirvived by two
sons. Robert and Richard Kidweli,
and one daughter. Mrs Robert
ffernCton Her remains were buried
in Union cemetery Leesburg, yester-
daV afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
Mrs. WilIian1 Fendall.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb 25.--
Mrs William f. F'enaali. fifty years
old. died here yesterday. Mrs. Fem
dan was the daughter OF the late
General a. G.. Myers, of the United
States army. Besides her husband,
she Is survived by three children
MIR. Algeraon C.. Chalmers and Mr.
David Twisgs Chalmers. of the Uni
veIzity OF Virginia. and Mrs, William
Bryant, OF Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
Mr.. Ncmfon DinlSlc.

HARRisONHuRG. VA. Feb. 25.---
f. Newton Dirkie, seventy years old.
Is dead at Viewers Cave, Augusta
county. He NAE wieely known
farmer and brathcr-in-law of Rev.
+. $. Thomas, OF Harrlspnburg. He
ieaves a wi.aN, who was Miss Stick
ley. three daughters and two sisters.
b.aWgwasiofyaw shralu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
EyENsox DAMAGE SUIT.
Trial Of Case Begun In Law al
Faulty Gourx.

TT1NI Of IaSt Tst1HH III Inv aHI
Equity Court.
With more than q dozen witnesses
on hand, trial of the cult of Christian
Evenson against John c. Weinbrunn
and the city OF Richmond for $4,000
was begun In the law and equity court
Friday norEinG.
caterer, fell into ditch being ex-
cavated for large water main on
the road south of the Reservoir in
William Byrd Park. the accident ee-
curing the night of Dec. II. 1908. He
claims that he sustained serious in
juries as a result OF the accident and
he charges that the excavation was
not properly lighted.
Mr Weinhrunn haid the city con-
tract for the work and was therefore
made joint defendant In the suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
Afr. Aiax Sfrntton,

LrNcHBEkG, VA. feb. 25.-Ajax
M Stratton. OF Nelson county, died
Wednesday at the Home and Retreat.
where he had be9n under treatment
for two weeks. He was seventy-t three
years old and & Confederate veteran.
Several relatives were with him at the
hospital during his last hours. The
body has been taken to Arlington
fo,. burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
TnIIs TO GET CASH.
Ncso Attempts 80 Rifle Drawer In
Roanoke Stcy-c.

Especial 10 The Hlqnmossi NirHinian,l
ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 25.--Wtliian
Ray, eolored. made bold attempt to-
day 10 rifle the cash drawor or the
aafsffp Gf',scety fapafis. wffeif r..
L. Haislip was aiono In the store the
negro made Cash for the cash
drawer. but a clerk entered and he
and Hatslip chased tho man from the
store RAY was arrested later
], Fl. Mitchell was fined $50 In the
Seiiee Court this morning for the
illicit sals o. liquor asi-::' 4 s;sssst.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
THE WEATHER.

4 WARRINGTON, Feb. 25,--Forecast
for Tomorrow,
Virgins Fair ta-aiyht and Satur-
day; rtssns temperature saturday.
North Ceroiina--t'air Tonight and
galurdayt continued cold
lair weather VII prevail tonight
ma saturday Throughout ihe Glatea
oant 81 TIE M.ssissipRs rives oNcapt
tho Lake region. where there VIII
ne anow tn-night OF saturday Frost
n Indicated fog Tonight In South
Carolina. Storm warnings arc ais7
played on The Virginia and North
AKA sstaes .eeaEtss 49,. -. So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
NIra. INrai,I, Summers.

HARRIS0NHyRCs, VA, Feb. 2ss---
Ncws has been received here of the
death rear Hardin, Mo, of Mrs. Frank
Il. Summers. fifty-three years old.
daughter OF the late Henry Davis,
of Rockingham county, She leaves
her hue5ana, two daughters, a sister
and a BROTHER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
HAsNET INCOME OF
OVER SIX MILLION
-----------~-----
One Concern in Virginia Reported
to Have Such Fabulous
Resources.
MANY PAY OVER $1,000
Collector Surprised at the Large
Number Who Have to
Make Report,

One of the busiest Offices in Rich
the United States Internal Revenue
Department for the Eastern District
OF Virginia. II Is being literally
swamped with statements from cor
pcrattong earning net income OF
more than 5000 annually. upon
which will be levied the recently
enacted income tax of / per cent.
Al! of these statements. which are
regarded as strictly confidential by the
Federal authorities. for the time
March J, otherwise corporations which
have failed to report Will be subject
to fine of not less than $1,000 non
more than sT0,G 600.
Six Million Income.
Collector NJ. K. Lowry, speaking OF
the matter, declared that he had ffs
idea that there are so many corpora
lions in his district earning more
than $4,000. net, each year. Though
he declined to divuige the name, he
said that there Is one concern in hi:
district which has a net income oil
more than 100000.
AT the present time the government
will not make public any names, bu
1t Is understood that it Is the inten
ton to do SO at some future time
/ This Is phase OF the new law which
in no way appeals to the tax payers
many or whom say they do not wish
their business affairs exposed to th'
critical eye OF tho public.
1t is believed that about $4,000,
| 600 will flow into the United Slater
treasury as a result of the corpora
ton income tax. This Is an estimate
| prepared by government experts, bu
nevertheless actual figures are await
/ ed with interest.
Have Time TO Pay Up.
Although all statements must be II
/ the hands of the collectors OF revenue
/ Of each district by next Tuesday, cor
/ poratfons VIII have until July /. 1910
! to pay up. Failure to pay after tina
| date win make them liable to sever
| punishment, including heavy fines AM
| probably prison sentences for deltnt
| auent officers.
Though not yet definitely deter
mined 1t Is believed that the Virginia
! Carolina Chemical Company, the sec
! ond largest corporation in the ooun
| try. 1t Is said tthe Standard OH Com
/ pany is reputed to be the largest
/ VIII pay Its income tax in Virginia
| The home o.slce" of this big com
| pany is in Jersey City, n. j., eu
practically all business ia transactei
I through the Richmond Office.
/ One feature OF the new duties o
| the employees Of the revenue servic
la that they are now CONSTANT.
called upon for detailed information
concerning reporting net incomes. Il
this matter the government has takei
great precautions and forms askini
all desired information supplies
/ to do away with any confusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25

Mrs. Julia Belle Boyd, wife OF Mr.
w. L. Boyd. died Friday morning at
5 o'clock at the family residence. 92s
West Grace street. Mrs. Boyd was
the daughter of the late w. +. G..
Garnett. She Is survived by her hus-
band and three sons-Messrs. Whit
more c.. Darnall l.. and Clinton G,
Boyd. The funeral will take place
from the residence Saturday at l
o'clock The interment will be made
IN Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
w. w. Morrison.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
ABINGDON, VA. Feb, 25,---Mrs.
Mary Moore Davis. principal Of Stone
wall Jackson Institute, has received
a. telegram announcing the death II
her fatheT, Mr.. w. w. Morrison. "f
Statewide. n. c.. this i.,o-nrng, Mrs.
Davis, accompanied by her sister and
nlece. Mrs. Smithson and daughter.
who have been her guests IT the In
stitute for several weeks. left lmme-
lately for Statesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
Two HIrcrnen Resign.

Firemen John A. Donati and James
A. Donau, Of Engine Companies Nos.
/ and 3 ;seapectively. have rendered
rhetr resignation to take effect March
/.
Both have been D1bers Of the
department for some years and during
that time earned excellent regulations
az fire fighters. They are leaving the
department 4, 60 into business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
lrnire. .Iu,Fr sst Nfiles,,..

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
MARTfNsvIII.E VA. Feb. 25.--
Mrs. John w MiiSg, Of Oak Level. this
county. died at her home there last
night She was before marriage Mics
Harriet Seag. OF this county. Mrs.
Miies was abcet Afty-five years old
and had been In bad health Tor n.y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
Mrs. KIla Newman Carver.

Mrs. Ella Newman Carver died at
facr residence, PIT North Twenty
seventh street, Thursday night at
G 80. Funeral viii take place at
Hasker N. E. church. South, Sat
urday ct $50 o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25

era. months She Is survived BY her
husband. who fs member Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
roo late 70 CLASSIFY.

WINfEjn N1533ssiAFHER. EXfsE
r!enced: accustomed to Remington
other need apply. Address. B~I yir-
elnAan, corner Rosa nnd <74xAkAoJs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25

Of the report. 1t was adopted By a
vote of SO to IL.
The House adjourned al ais Y. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-25
STRIKE IS DYE|NC
NATURAL DEATH

Continued from First Page
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
{. Il. Baker, Candidate For Sheriff,
Denies Rumor Of His Withdrawal

Editor Islander:
"A report has been circulated to
the effect that it was my intention
to withdraw my name as candidate
for the Office of sheriff Of San Juan
county and that / intended to throw
my support to another. At the
time of making my announcement
there was no other candidate in the
field and Twas acting in good faith.
There has been no foundation for
such report and / wish to state
most emphatically that | am still in
the race and expect to be until the
electors have had an opportunity to
decide their choice on September
I13.
If / am elected to the office OF
sheriff it will be my best endeavor
to carry out the law without fear
or favor. respectfully ask the sup
port Of all and in return promise
faithful service.
Respectfully,
C. II. Baker.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
ORCAs
H. Dobson is guest Of DR.. Pow

H. Dobson is a guest of DR.. Pow
'ers.
Mrs. and Miss Ganson are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Backman this week.
&c. McLennan went to Belling-
ham on business trip Monday and
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Curry has returned to
her home after a very pleasant visit
with her husbands mother, Mrs.
Curry.
Tuesday evening a dance was CIV
en As farewell to Mrs. Shea, who
has been visiting her mother, mrs.
Gift Of Shaw island. She has re-
turned to her home in Belhngnam-
The Orcas people held 2 very en-
ioyable picnic Sunday On Mr. Sutn-
.erIand's grounds. The luncheon
served : was much enjoyed as was al
So the day in every way the wealth
er being the best for that kind OF 9
pleasure.
Chas. and Roy Curry are home
again and have brought their boat,
the Crescent, to Orcas, after having
|it inspected. The boat looks vel
IS its new coat of paint. The new
engine works very nicely and thu
boat makes good time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Fishermen Violate
Weekly Closing Law

Warrants were issued this morn.
ing upon complaint Of Capt. Tarte,
deputy state fish commissioner, for
the arrest of fifteen purse seine fish
ermen, mostly Austrians, for violat-
ing the weekly closed season law by
fishing last Saturday. About 100
fishermen violated the law but the
owners of the boats only are held
responsible for the penalties. The
men will be brought here for trial
before Justice Randles.
From the statements of Captain
Tarte there appears to be no doubt
of the guilt Of the men and if the
charge is proven a fine of at least
$3.50 will be assessed in each case.
There is absolutely no excuse for
such violations. The fishermen know
the law and those who have not res
pect enough for the states author
ity to comply with the law should
be severely dealt with.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Death Of Colin. Ross
At kamIoops, B. c.

The superintendent Of the Provin-
cial Home at Kamloops, B. c.,
writes The islander that Colin Ross,
for many years q resident of this
county, died there on the 23rd inst.
Mr.. Ross was nearly 81 years d
EacA- hAziizs9 leen koruiu Rosshire,
Scotland, Sept. 26, 1876. He came
to this country in May 1850 and
after working at his trade as car
penter in New York for two years
went to Tennessee and engaged in
the manufacture of grain tanning
mills. He went to California in
1856 and two years later came north
to Victoria and after a few months
there went to the Cariboo mining
district where he spent seventeen
years. He then came to this island
and after working for few months
at the McCurdy lime works, after
wards sold to Henry Cowell, he
bought fourth interest in the Roche
Harbor lime property which he sold
in 1886 to John s. McMillin. He
then went to Vancouver, B. c.,
where he spent several years and
then returned to this county and re-
sided for some time with his nephew.
C. F. McLennan, at his home near
Orcas. Mrs. Robert Sandwich, OF
this island, is his neice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Fruit Growers Raise
Too Many Varieties


G. H. Owen. who about year ago
purchased the w. S. Mcclure place
near West Sound was Friday Har-
Dor visitor Tuesday. Before COM
ing to this county he was for several
years resident Of Wenatchee, the
Home Of the Big Red Apple" and
is evidently man well versed in
fruit culture. In talking with the
editor Of the Islander he stated that
in his opinion there are entirely too
many varieties Of fruit raised in the
orchards Of this county and not near
ly enough of any one kind of fruit.
He says that unless a grower can
furnish at least carload of fancy
apples or pears of a single variety
it is practically impossible to get
eastern buyers interested they will
not consider for moment the pur-
chase of mixed car Of fruit. AS
to varieties of apples best for mar
keting that can be grown to perfec-
tion in this county his choice is the
King. but he believes that the Wag-
ner, Bellflower, Baldwin and a few
others do equally as well here. Pears,
according to Mr.. Owen, are a more
profitable crop than apples and are
grown to perfection here. He says
that they are always in demand in
the eastern markets and at good
prices.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
legh Richmond freeman,
Senatorial Candidate, Here

Leigh Richmond Freeman, Of Sc
attic. known as the red horse sena
torial candidate, was in town last
Friday. Mr.. freeman has been tour
ing the state almost continuously
for the past twelve months in the
interests Of his candidacy for the
United States senate and in thai
time has visited every section Of the
state.
I'm the small towns" said Mr..
Freeman, 9 make it point to talk
to every man in the community if I
can possibly get at him. Of course
in the larger cities this is impossi-
bic.
ssIf elected, ? continued Mr.. Free
man, Il shall urge the government
to construct macadam roads. ! am
against Asiatic labor. | want the
merchant marine restored not by
subsidy, but by q discriminatory tar
iff against foreign bottoms. ! IA
yor conservation, but desire the re-
sources developed. / want the gov
ernment to patent all pubic lands
to the state and give full territorial
government to Alaska. Those are
some Of the claims ! make IN advan.
cino my candidacy for the United
States Senate. "
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Se Fair 10
Show Fine Cattle

~ &
Visitors to the cattle and horse
departments Of the second annual
Western Washington Fair to be
held inSeattle September 10 to 25,
will seesthe greatest collection 81
high grade live stock ever assembled
under one roof in the Pacific North
west with the possible exception Of
the Do alqe stock show at the Alas.
"A \ Pacific Exposition last fall
Sec1 ary Guy Richards, of the
Washington Fair Associa-
tlqla reports that so many applica,
t1olls Se been received from lead
ing hibitors all over the North
west t practically all stall space
IS now exhausted. Such a flood of
entries have been received that the
fair management will have chance
to sift out the pick of applications
It it is ] necessary to refuse any of
the entries owing to lack of stall
modations.
Blue blooded horses, cattle. sheep
and sEine will be sent to the fair
from dealers and breeders who have
for maFy years made a business of
gathering ia blue ribbons and cups
in congestion with the best animals
IN this Nconntry. In the horse de-
partment will be all sorts of aris-
tOcratic animals from the ponderous
and dignifed Percherons down to
the tiny Shetlands. Draught hor-
ses, driving horses, saddle horses,
all viii come in for a share of at
tention from visitors.
Many STRAINS of high grade dairy
and beef cattle will be represented
at the fair. Most of the animals on
exhibit will have won many ribbons
along the circuit before they reach
Seattle An interesting feature 81
the dairf milk test of dairy cows ii
Whit e winners at the end 81
sl6 will { be, asarded handsome
silver cups and other trophies.
A great deal Of local interest will
attach to the live stock show for
some Of the, leading exhibitors OF
cattle and horses have their farms
s. close to Seattle that the establish
ments may be considered as part OF
the city's industry roll.
Complete catalogues, listing all
cattle premiums, can be had from
Guy M. Richards, secretary, I'll
Globe Building, Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Islands Attract Many
Visitors From Cities

The Bellingham Herald Of last
Sunday says:
Since Bellingham and Puget
Sound arc experiencing real summer
weather, the yachting season in this
locality has begun for fair. Every
Sunday finds several white-winged
boats making their way for the is
lands at an early hour and launches
are chngging along the waterfront
at daylight Sundays.
The San Juan islands are helping
materially to depopulate Bellingham
during the warm weather. The is
lands are full of cool, shady beaches,
where excellent bathing is available
and the landing places for yachts and
motorboats are good. The pleasure
boats are run hard onto the soft
beach sand and painter to near
by tree does the anchoring. The
condition Of the tide should be an
important factor for the average
skipper to keep track of ,as last Sun
day local motorboat was left high
and dry on the beach sand Of Orcas
island for several hours before the
friendly incoming tide floated it off !.
Local launch owners are making
many trips to Victoria this season.
Friday Harbor is the first leg of the
journey and there is only about four
miles Of open straits to cross before
the sheltering shores Of Vancouver
island are reached. At this time of
the year it is perfectly safe to ven
ture on the straits in seaworthy
boat, as squalls are seldom and if a
blow should come up, plenty Of warn
ing is given the sailors to beat for
shelter -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Dr.. Jordan Scores
Salmon Packers


That everlasting has ruined three
OF the four year cycles in the sock
eye salmon industry is the statement
made by DIR. David Starr Jordan
the American member of the inter-
national fisheries commission, ia .
letter to the Pacific Fisherman. rel.
ative. to the protests Of Puget Sound
salmon Gamers to the recommends.
tons against the proposed treaty
covering the salmon fisheries. q
his letter DR.. Jordan says:
The claim that the treaty is IN
constitutional seems to be a very
fiimsy one. The only way in which
our government can make any kind
of an agreement with foreign ma
tions is in treaty, and in a treaty
state rights and state ownership do
not count at all ,as the United States
is supposed to be intervening in the
interest of the state. The interna-
tional commission will hold another
meeting in Ottawa early in Novem-
Der, in order to consider the criti-
cisms which have been made on Pu-
get Sound and elsewhere.
1T is necessary that the regula-
tions on Puget Sound shall be some
what drastic, because everlasting
has absolutely ruined three Of the
four year cycles, and these must be
restored in some way. One type
writer's error, the omission of the
at least after the words -four in
ches, relating to the mesh of pound
nets, will of course, be changed. As
to whether other changes will be
made, it is not possible to say just
now. =
That Dr. .Jordan's claim that over-
fishing is the cause of the absence
of sockeye salmon in any consider
able number during three OF the
four-year cycles is at variance with
all that is known about the isEa1
salmon, is the statement made By
7. j. German. of German & Co., sal
mon packers and brokers.
Il do not care to open up any dis
cussion," said Mr.. German, 'but
there is no proof to show that sock
eye salmon ever were plentiful ex-
cept during every fourth year. This,
at least, has been the rule since sal
mon have been canned for CONNER
cial purposes, and the Indians also
declare that the habits Of the fish
were the same years before salmon
were fished to any extent. / can
not believe that DR.. Jordan's theory
that everlasting is responsible for
the lean years is correct. / do be-
lieve, however, that if there is any
merit in artificial propagation at all,
the run Of sockeyes on the lean years
can be materially increased :
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
Death of Miss Isabella Upston

Isabella Ellen, daughter Of Thorn
as and Ella Upston, died at New
Westminster, July 23rd, aged %
years, 4 months and 8 days. She
was born on Lopez March IS. 1887.
Miss Upston was taken i'll while
on q visit to New Westminster, her
first separation from her parents.
After an illness Of eleven days she
passed away, her parents arriving at
her bedside Is minutes after the
spirit Of their daughter had fled.
The body was borne back to Lo-
pez island and on Monday afternoon,
followed BY q large concourse Of
friends Of the griefstricken family.
was laid tenderly to rest in the GEM
etery adjoining The little white
church where for five years Isabella
had served faithfully as organist and
as q teacher in the Sunday school.
During the recent eyangelistic
held IN Bellingham BY Rev.
VIM. Sunday, Isabella. together with
her family, made = public confession
Of faith il Jesus Christ as her Saw
ior, and now, within two months, she
has gone to meet the Lord of Lite.
Be ye therefore also ready, tor
IN such an hour as ye think not the
Son Of Man cometh {,
Many and beautiful were The dor-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

in San Francisco
ART of the
n and of lin the
b a aprtuh
Their means o tammena dmancan knows
city Mr. Ardlk Sn francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
BULLETIN READERS TO SELECT PARTY


a i K. +.
Of
by Rull Al
hn Of hi M
she pMfo tn time whhh in t. o.
# qudvaueT a to
houdb deded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

epopuArw of guests
land of be be
Francisco and Of CaEfrname
least five days wIbe viewing Of Of
agh by Of return from
vii aop a in to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
THOSE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER CONT

in
for prym be eandda bmatons
The
be b. andi
fu u from
anvtedh na
of Islands ~ ssrf4 .a.,a. .!.u,E /