davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
WALSH APPOINTED
Chief Of POLICE
Mobile Commissi0nersName
Successor to Late Vim
cent Giblin

Mobile. June 25.-(special) = Walter
Walsh was today appointed chief of po-
lice to serve the unexpired term of the
late Vincent A. Gibiin. This term will end
In October next. Walsh was one of five
applicants for the place, the others be-
ing former Back Tax Commissioners
Stephen Touart, Thomas ]. Ford, Frank
Crenshaw and B. B. Cox. the last named
having formerly been secretary of the old
CONNER cial club
Walsh was twice a member of the city
council in the Ola aldermanic days, and
after the death of Mayor Thomas L.
Fry decaGe ago, served an unexpired
term as lnayor. Walsh ran for mayor
after that but was beaten by Charles g..
Mclean. The appointment was made at
todays meeting of the city commissions
ers and the Choice was unanimous.
The new chief of police was one of the
leaders in the fight for commission gov
einnent and in he straw ballot for COM
mission government candidates, he ran
fouft h In field of seven
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
WEDDING FEAST is
RUDELY BROKEN UP

Chicago, June 25.-Bricks and cobble-
stones pelted against the home of Tom
Moy, a Chinese, brought to an abrupt
close a wedding feast being celebrated
in honor of Wo Sing, a laundryman
and Josephine Carlson, II years old,
white nurse
While many friends of the Chinese
and his bride were making the night
gay IN Moy's dining room a mob of 500
men and boys surrounded the place
and hurled missiles until every window
in the house was shattered.
The guests made Wos laundry be-
meath the home of the. host, place Of
refuge until the arrival of the Engle
wood police in response to a riot call.
The mob was dispersed but no arrests
were made and no one was injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
FATHER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Danville, Ky, June 25.-The lynching
of young Carl Etherington. prohibition
detective, at Newark. O.. years ago. had
a SEQUEL here today when Hartwell
Etherington, his father blew out his
brains with a shotgun. Brooding over
the death of his son is declared to have
been the cause. Etherington was
prosperous farmer, living near DAN
VILE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
Baroness Jumps From Window

London, June 25.-Baroness LeReinach-
Werth, whose maiden name was Diene
Morgan Hill of Washington. where she
was married December g. last. committed
suicide June q. She jumped from the
window of a nursing home near Regents
park She had been suffering from hys-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
PARKER INDICTS
THE REPUBLICANS
IN HIS SPEECH AS
TEMPORARY HEAD
Continued From Page one,


S>~-~~~~o-~-~~~>~~~-r1- ~-->->---~->----~->>
grateful people the commendation: Well
done. thou good and faithful servant
In this great country which boasts OF
wealth of sl3o,0o00o0,000 as against NO.
e00,000.000 for Great Britain, $4,000, 100000
for France and s6O,0O0,ooo,0Oo for Germany,
all are conscious that too large a part OF
our wealth has been secured by small
percentage of our population and that the
cost of living rises faster than the aver
age income.
THE principal cause of all this Is to
| be found in the tariff statutes and compe-
| tition restrained, created for the purpose
of wringing from the public ev@y dollar
which the tariff statutes make possible.
THE averages of duties under the tariff
| of 1889 was 80 per cent. Now the average
is so per cent.
I'm 1912 the average was 80 per cent.
In 1916 Ii was reduced to % per cent,
which worked so well that reduction to
an average of 20 per cent followed In 1857.
w,
war Sauseu ine'
Frooaply IL "ouid never nave oeeh
again increased put lot the war lot the
census OF 1850 dlsclosed higser pereen-
tage or increase OF the natlonai wealth.
during the preceding ten years than LOT
any other decade oe1ore OF SINCE ana tne
percentage OF increase IN capital invested
IN marPliaeturlng was also create. .hah
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
Republicans Fostered Trusts

Mr. Taft said in a speech in 1908 that
during the preceding ten years nine-tenths
of the combinations to restrain trade had
come into existence. during nearly all
that time the republican party was In
control of every northern, eastern and
western state as well as of the federal
government Little was done by the party
in power to retard the weedy growth and
that little feeb.y
That an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure was never so forcefully
illustrated. The prevention of combina-
tons would have protected all the people
and harmed none. The process of de-
struction Furnishes the innocent investors
as we'll as the guilty organizers
The reason for the inactivity of the
republican officials Is plain. The tariff
beneficiaries were and for many years
have been contributors TO campaign funds
of the party which in turn perfected the
special privileges enjoyed by the donors.
But competition prevented in some in
stances the collection from the people Of
the full sum stipulated In the tariff. To
secure il all tempted the cupidity and
stimulated the ingenuity of the benefie-
aries But one way could be found
combination 10 control the price up to
the point where the statute left in foreign
competition. The same party which shut
out foreign competition was found will
Ing to permit the formation of combina-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
the loathsomo condition which re-

ton OF the loathsome CONDITION WHICH re-
suited.
Like the hypocrites of old who loved
to pday standing in the synagogues and
on the street corners, who prated of their
virtues and gave thanks that they were
not as other men, so have these corrupt
leaders covered their vile misdeeds with
hypoerltical professions of righteousness:
Woe unto you. hypocrites, for ye are like
whited sepulchers which are beautiful out
ward but are within full of corruption and
all uncleanness that verify smells to
haax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
RICH HAUL MADE
|. ON SHORT NOTICE
Domestic Worked Two Hours
and Carried OFF Much
Stolen Property.

After being at work for barely two
hours as domestic, having just peeh
employed, Lille Oyerton. colorrd, last
saturday disappeared from the home
Of Mrs. j. 5. Einstein. ] West Main
street. Shortly afterwards airs. En-
stein missed a pearl necklace. a goid
chain, silk and satin evening gowns
and numerous other articles OF cioth-
ing. valued at several hundred dol
lars. She hurriedly telephoned ner
husband. who is manager of the vac
tor Moving Picture Theatre, and he
reported the theft TO Captain of De-
tectives Mcmahon.
The missing servant was not located
until last night: when she was found
by Captain Mcmahon, Sergeant Zim-
mer, Patrolman Mcnamara and Mr.
Einstein. who had Joined in the
search.
She was having the time Of her life
at q negro festival in North Third
Street Draped in a stunning pink
gown. the property of Mrs. Einstein.
she had won the hearts of numerous
dusky suitors and the envy Of the
other maidens. The festivities came
to an abrupt halt when the police ar
rived.
Lille at FIRST vowed she had taken
nothing. but later took the officers
to her home In Brown Street. where
other dresses. the necklace and pearls
We're found.
She still wore Mrs. Einstein's pink
frock when she was taken to the
First Police station. She was made
to don the stolen finery before she
was locked up in cell and Captain
aacManon provided her with ragged
bingham dress SO she might appear
Court this morning.
A warrant charging her with grand
larceny was sworn out by Mr.. Elm
stein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
COURT TERM DELAYED
BY ILLNESS OF JUDGE
Had Bees Ordered 70 Clear Docket n
King George County-DemO-
Gratis Plan Big Rally.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. October Is
The special term OF King George
Court. which was set for to-day to try
a number Of criminal cases in order to
relieve the court docket before the
next regular term Of court. which
will be next Monday, had to be called
OF on account of sickness Of Judge
Il. n. L Chichester.
The local Wilson Marshall Jones
tribused $50 towards the nationa,
wilson siarshal! fund This makes a
total OF nearly $500 sent to the head
quarters Of the National Democratic
Committee ey Rdividuals and this
club. and contributions are still COM
ment will be sent the last OF this
week.
Congressman william A. Jones Will
address the voters OF Fredericksburg
and this section In the courthouse in
fredericksburg next Saturday night.
rally. which will be held that night
1t being Wilson-Marshall Day. when
simultaneous meetings will be held all
over the country. The Wilson-Ma
shaii-Jones Grub. Of this city. will at
viii be invited from all the sourround-
Ing country. There will be other
speakers. and refreshments will be
served to the entire gathering
The Rappanannock Valley convoca-
pal Church at Warsaw last week, was
OF unusual interest. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. McLaren
Brydon. Of King George County.
The convocation sermon was preach
ed by Rev. H n. Barber. Of this city
and among others who preached and
delivered addresses and otherwise par
ttclpated IN the convocation were Rev.
E. L Goodwin. Rev. l. R Coombs. Rev
Archdeacon Everard Meade. Rev H. s.
~ of this city. Is now pastor Of this
church. A committee was appointed
to express the sympathy and sorrow
Of the members of the convocaticn to
that he 10 about to sever his connec-
ton With St Georges Episcopal Church
Of this city on account Of III health
The property in this city on Spots
wood Street belonsinE to Mrs; Alice
been purchased by Robert l. Downey.
Of Spotsylvania County. who will move
to this city and make It his home.
Laborers. while laying sewer In
Up a number Of bones OF . human
being In addition to the bones. they
found nails and particles OF decayed
wood which had formed the CONN. This
to p Of Of Pne
Colonial days.
:. lillian Cash. Of Spctsylvania Coun-
~. was here saturday. and, notwith-
standing his aRe-eighty-niney years
he Il active and hearty. and takes an
Interest In the political situation and
other current affairs. Mr.. Cash Is a
Confederate veteran
The Southern Foundry. OF this city.
which has been idle for some years. Is
being dismantled. and its machinery
eh,nne6 IN Cleveland, o., to be over.
hauled and used there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

TO pledge themselves to build SAM
and schools. The people are further
urged to ventilate their homes prop
erly and to develop love for pure.
fresh air.
The nrst effort in this direction was
made at Midlothian Friday night of
last week The colored people gave
DR.. Flanagan a good audience and
listened most attentiveiy.
This campaign will be continued dur
ing this week. Tomorrow night DR..
Flanagan will speak at Winterpock.
Wednesday night at Union Branch. and
This kind Of work will be followed mp
in each place, as was done At AidlO-
THAN, and the campaign Will Ae car
ried into as many counties a. the
strength and time Of Dr.. Flanagan
will allow
The Negro Organization Society 10
making possible the services Of Pro-
lessor Candy. Popular education OF
the masses Of negroes Is the one de-
termined purpose Of this organization.
-Per.onal and Otherwise.
The Rev. E. c. Primm. who has as
cepted a call to pastoral charge Of the
Baptist Church in Ettrick, will enter
on his duties next Sunday.
Master Johnnie Kinks. who was Sc
riously injured several evenings ag1
BY being struck by an automobile, is
very much improved in condition He
is under careful treatment in the hos
pital
Three candidates Of BetersburS
Council, Knights of Columbus. were
Initiated in the third degree yesterday
in Richmond, with many others Of the
Richmond Council. The degree was
conferred BY q New Jersey team.
Mrs. Samuel W. Snyder. who has
been critically III At the Petersburg
Hospital. is reported as being much
improved to-day.
Canvassing IL in earnest for the Of
fee of city sergeant. to be filed At the
general election next year. The can
didates are John n. Cv1ns, the incum-
bent and Robert E. Gill. Cards Of the
candidates are to be everywhere seen.
A city treasurer IL to be also elected
next year and a Commonwealth at
torney to succeed r H. Mann. who has
ann ,unced that he will not be q can
didate for reelection.
Mrs. Dillon. who died recently IN
Chesterfield County. near Ettrick. left
her property. consisting Of her home
and small farm. to the Baptist and
Methodist Churches in Ettrick, to be
divided equally between each.
The mission begun at 81. Jooeph's
Catholic Church yesterday by the Rev.
Fathers Turner and Jones, Redemp-
ZIONIST priests was ATTENDED BY q
large congregation morning ana eve
ming. Services are to be held each
afternoon and night this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
FIRST FLASHES
FROM ARLINGTON
tContinued From First Page.)

(COnGlnue0 rom STot dSC.t
plant is working perfectly and the
chain of stations il completed WASH
inston will be in touch with Hawaii.
samao. Guam. the Philippines ana
Pearl Harbor.
The completed system will cost
about 100000. The seas will no
longer be wilderness for the navy.
Ships, because Of weaker equipment,
cannot talk with the powerful plant
at Arlington. bat they may relay mes
sages to the various stations lot
transmission to Washington.
Three huge towers on the brow OF
a hill overlooking the Potomac ana
dwarfine the Washington Monument
hold the aerials. In their construction
some skilled iron workers who had
braved death on many skyscrapers
declined to work at such dizzy heights
one tower is 600 feet above the hill
where its base rests, and that Is 20o
feet above the river. The other meas
ures $50 feet.
At the base of the tower arc the
sound proof work rooms. quarters for
operators and barracks for the marines
who will guard the towers. Within
a year the towers are expected to be
talking with the Philippines by relays
through Guam and Hawaii. Within
the next few days the station VIII at
tempt communication with the power
full station at Clifden, ireland. the near
est working plant on the other side Of
the Atlantic. Officers are hopeful OF
the outcome.
WIZ Bridge Atlantic.
Constant communication IL now be-
ing maintained by q commercial COM
pany with Clifden and Cape Race. N.
F., and other stations are being con-
structed for the purpose Of bridging
the Atlantic with aerial intelligence.
A commercial company virtually has
completed the erection OF a poweriui
plant as Sayville. Long Island. wnicn
viii have as it's European terminus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
FUGITIVE ESCAPES

Omcefs Fire Nine Tines ut FLEEING
Negro. who Boards Freight Train.
Pursued by a fudllade Of shots from
police revolvers. Btsmark Brown. col
ored. made his escape early this morn
ing by jumping on a moving freight
train. Brown was wanted on war
rant charging him with cutting ne
gro woman. Police Sergeant Kraft,
with Onlcers jennings. Boltx, TAFT and
Clarke. went to tho building In rear
Of sos East Main Street to arrest
Brown. Jumping from the second
story window. tho negro ran out tAe
aliay TO seventh Street, down Seventh
70 cary. along Cary to Eighth. and on
Mshth 10 Canal. whore he jumped
moving freight train ana made good
his escape. Onlcers Boltx and JenAings
AIRED nine times at the fugitive. Alice
Ryan, a colored woman. FOUND N tes
house was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
OBITUARY
Arthur L. Brown.

Arthur l. Brown died at the resi-
dence Of MrA I. j. Hawks. on tne
seven Pines trolley line. YESTERDAY.
aged thirty twp years. He Is survived
by his father and mother and by two
sisters, Mrs. Florence F1owman and
Mrs II. -. Wilson. and one brother,
w. e. Brown. The funeral Will take
place from the residence. 23l1 Fair
mount Avenue, this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. Mary T. Cox.
Mrs. Mary u. Cox died yesterday at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs c. E.
nav. 200 West Thirty-first Street.
woodland Heights. aged eighty four
v.srs She 4. surviyed by two daugh-
tar. ana one son. The funeral will
tsLe Mace this Afternoon at 3:3O
o,clocrr fron, me reaidence The inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
N0ah'S Liniment


R~un'o Iauomuue - the
go; remedy for Hheu-
aa;Am. .seiasSra- Lame
Bach. ssSR Jeiase end
0use,est Sore 1hroef.
Coda. eSsA:nA Sp.oias.
Gus. Bruises Cole.
Gre ~ Pc. Neuralgia.
9oosjlsch0 aad ai
Eerve. Bone and Nus
e.. Aches ana PAWS.
TAe gcausne has Eeeh's
ARK OF eveU 1ecsage
ors ieciep :Ike thSo cut.
ou. has RED Soao -
from. cs package onH
sQSSoA's Jsss0eUs" a;-
ways " RED isk- Be-
Vsrs o. im'tasieWs. 0esA
D. oil aea,~rs ~ mses-
rive. Sc. ope oao 49,
0Sasossse1 o. 1eosv
0pfsn1s6 ~ $So1 49,.
~ c.. Rseh1S01. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
Automobile
Branch Manager

Our clients, who are large
manufacturers of 10 w-pric e d
motor cars and who are establish
ing distributing houses, wish to
secure the services Of branch
manager in this territory
Applicants must be well recon-
mended. and of financial standing.
Address by letter only to
HENRY DECKER, LTD, Full
Ter Building, New York City. n.
Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

a station of similar design in the VI
cinity Of Berlin. Still another near
New York is projected with It's sister
plant in Norway.
The Arlington station, however,
marks the most advanced step thus
far taken In the establishment OF regu-
lar and steady communication by wire
less over long distances. although the
records Of the Army and Navy Depart
ments disclose many freak" messages
sent and received over great spaces.
These. however. were exchanged under
the most favorable conditions and for
the most part are regarded as 'acci-
dents"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
COMMITS SUICIDE
/ BY TAKING POISON
Charlottesville Contractor, in Fit
of Dependency. Ends
His Life.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Characteristic. Va. october 2s.-1n
fit OF dependency. Harry w. Brand.
aged forty years. contractor. COM
mitted suicide this afternoon in q
down town pooiroom by drinking an
ounce Of carboltc acid. Before tax
ing the poison he wrote brief note
to his wife and children. saying that
ne was going away and praying Tor
Gods mercy upon his soul He was
son of the late William Brand and
married Miss Julia Jackson, of War.
renton. who survives, with two daugh-
ters. Misses Cora and Norma. The
former teaches school at Somerset. lie
also leaves one brOther-E. J. Brand.
of Culpeper-and three sisters-Nrs.
q. w. Loving, Of Charlotte: Mrs. b.
i. .ketcham. OF winston-Salem. and
Mrs. Roy ri. Carter. Of Chariottes-
Vile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
IN MEM0RIAM

DONATL-In loving but sad remem-
DONATE who died three years ago
this zsth day OF October.
Not alone the shadow rests
In our hearts and in our home;
Other mothers. too, have laid
Their dear treasures In the tomb.
Yet, perhaps, with less Of hope.
Less Of sweet assurance given,
That the loved one gone to rest
L. forever safe in heaven
By HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
GANG Of IRAMPS
KILLED BRAKEMAN
Evidence Indicates That johnson
Was Victim Of Foul
Play.
Especial to The Times-Dispa.ch.l

tSpeclaI 10 xhe Jtmes-bAApAsSA'.i
Cna.,iottesvllle. Va. October -
That Brakeman Ernest l. Johnson, OF
the Washington division Of the Cnesa-
peake and Ohio Railway. was VIC
tim Of four play and was not acci-
dentally killed by q Southbooho
Southern hallway passenger train AZ
Manassas At an early hour Saturday
morning is the belief o: railway ON
cials and fellow-employes. The evil
dence gathered indicates that he was
assaulted by a gang OF tramps ana
placed upon the track The fireman
Of the southern passenger train tes-
titles that johnson was lying upon
the track and struggling hard 70 re-
gain his feet when he was struck by
the engine. The blow from the en-
CINE broke the brakemans left arm
and knocked him less than three Feet
from the track. An Investigation re-
vealed bad wound In the right tenn
pie. which was evidently inflicted by
the tramps. The crew of southoouno
freight, No. Al. and the operator AZ
Manassas saw johnson fifteen minutes
covered his two lamps were sitting
erect by hts side. with their tops out
and both lights sxtin2uished.
The members OF Monticello Lodge.
No. ,0S. Brotherhood or Railway
Trainmen. this city. have employed
detective. and the matter will be thor-
Oughly Investigated.
The funeral Of the dead brakeman
took place at O'clock yesterday az
ternoon in stanton. the services be-
No 20s. Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. and the interment was mace
in Thornrose Cemetery. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company furnished a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
DEATHS

BROwN-Died. at the residence Of
Ma !. J. Hawks. No. IL Stop. Seven
Pines line. ARTHUR L. BROWN. in
so 9. his 81:
er, mother and two sisters. Mrs.
Florence Frowman and Mrs. H. Z.
Wilson. and one brother. W. Z.
Brown.
Funeral from his late residence.
1911 Paramount Avenue. TO-DAY at
O'Clock.
HOPKINS.-Died. at his residence. Ell
iington: Conn. October IS: $40 p. NJ.
w HOPKINS. of this city
Funeral at Ellington, 1 O'Clock. Oc-
tobey goth
PRETLOw.-Died. at 2 p. n, at his
res,dence. :H7 East Grace. ALIEN
DE-. Thomas Jefferson and Mrs. Clara
Ashton Pretlow. Of Southampton
County: In the sixty-sixsh year Of
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at I.
: o'clock from the residence. Kindly
omit flowers.
COx-Died. Monday. October IS. 1912.
at 3:4s. at the residence OF her
Thirsy-nrst. woodland Heights. MRS.
MARY r. cox. aged eighty -four. She
leaves two dauOhters and one son
Funeral THIS Tuesday AFTER
NOON at $50 from the residence.
Interment In Maury Cemetery. No
fl0wOgA
MAYEG-pied. 1T Has r. NJ. October
Is, 1913. at her sons residence. ti5
Nicholson Street. MRS. MARY W.
MAYEs. wife OF W. J. Msyes.
ruuersl notice later.
BURKE. Died. q, her residence. i'is
Beverly Street. October -. 1871 az
: A. ~. MRS v. r. RTkkE. wife
Of the late re:er ~ Burke IN the
forty ninth year o. her age.
Funeral THIS (Tucssay, INTER-.
NOON &C . o'clock from the res.
d~nce. Internent Hollywood Gene.
terry.
pREsroH.--pied suddenly. Atlanta.
Ca ovseber %, 1912: CHARLss
FRANCIS PRESTON. He iesxes bis
wife. two children. q s.sses, usss -
e preUeoa. LSschbur9; tee srosaers.
AoArew Preston. Jsckseuvtlte. -
ss1 rssssoss SvsvesA usv0e 40.
u c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
MRS. HOWL TAKEN BACK
TO BUENA VISTA NOME
Jusesee WdtokeP TUS1s Her Over q
Relative wAes I0DsOveDeot
D SAOWD.


Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-J
Lynchburg, Va. October sS.-Nrs
Roxie Howl who had been conflned in
the city jail for several days. having
been removed there from tie Home
and Retreat. where the condition OF
her mind was believed to b . menace
to herself rs well as to other patients
In the hospital. was yesterday after
noon turned over to . relative. who i'm
mediately took her back TO Ter home
NJ Buena Vista.
r. w. Whitaker. the justice who
would have summoned . commission
Of lunacy to inquire into the wOman's
miud. had her condition showed no
imorcvement. concluded sunday THAI
STE was rational. and that the best
solution Of the matter was to deliver
her TO relatives who would care Tor
her.
Yesterday Mrs. Howl complained OF
no, feeling well while she was being
seen by Mr. Whitaker. and upon icing
questioned said she was hungry. tbs
brought City sergeant Tyre % the
front. and he told her that u see
wanted somsshiag 10 eet an she WovSe
nav. 20 do would be 20 Indicate WHIST
she desired.
serrean, Tyree thus got skss osSsr
srcm = v,Asn WHO elaimed % ~ W.:
Fr,ed chicken. senderSosn oeefseesk.
ash. rolls an4 ee0ee.