davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
! asAAAAA@A%+@#@&

J
Washington, Auf 2O.-senate: Met
at IL a. M. and resumed consideration
Of tariff bill, cotton schedule, being
taken up.
Foreign relations committee met
but gave little discussion to Mexican
situation
Nomination Of William ]. Price as
minister to Panama was favorably
voted on.
Democrats Of banking committee
discussed currency legislation.
House: Not in session. Meets Fri
day.
Elections committee agreed to favor
seating Of William J. Macdonald, pro
gressive, Of the Twelfth Michigan dis
trict.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-20
PENROSE AND MARITIME
INDULGE IN WARM
PERSONALITIES
SENATORS soUARBLE OVER THE
SUGAR SCHEDULE AND HOT
WORDS ARE PASSED; BELL is
NAMED FOR LONDON EMBASSY

Washington, Aug. 20 Senators Pen
rose and MARITIME enlivened the tariff
debate today by a spirited exchange
Of personalities. Mr.. MARITIME quoted
Rudolph Spreckles as believing free
sugar would not ruin the beet indus
try in the west, that the Hawaiian in
dustry would continue and that the
louisiana cane industry had been too
long protected.
That the senate may know the
impartiality of Mr.. spreckles in the
matter wish to call attention to nis
contribution to President Wilson's
campaign fund, interjected Mr.. Pen.
rose. He added that MIR. spreckles
was interested in free sugar.
eThe senator from Pennsylvania
has lived so long under the shadows
Of a boiler factory that the welding
Of plate and the riveting Of a boiler
have more attraction for him thar
the cries Of suffering humanity. re
torted Mr.. MARITIME.
Consideration of the cotton sched
ule proceeded. A committee amend
ment limiting spools to 600 yards pro
posed by Senator Hoke Smith wa
adopted.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-20
Edward Bell Nominated

President Wilson today nominated
Edward Bell Of New York to he sec
ond treasurer OF the embassy at Lon-
don.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-20

CONTINUED On Page Foue
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-20

Continued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
HYDE IS NO LONGER
OBJECT OF R|D|CULE
EXpatriate Son of Insurance
Magnate Colnpels Paris to
Admit His Ability.
BY GEORGES DUTRESNE
.ial Gable to The Tribune.

Special tdple TO Inc JripGnc.
PARIS. Jau. 4.-No Freuchman is
more French of heart and sentiment
than tho former New YORKER and son
Of the life insurance maguate, NJ. Jim
mic Hyde. who has evidently made it
the object of his life to forgo new
links connecting his native and adopted
countries. NJ. Hyde has changed very
much since he shook tho dust OF New
York from his feet and took up his
permanent ABODE among us. He is as
fond Of tho IuXurics OF life as ever and
10 FL Paris there is probably no man
more "rafiincH in his taste than this
tail, thin American. with his feminine
manners.
In spite Of the t,ngc OF the ridicul-
Gus which continues 10. surround him
In the eyes of those who know him
merely by s.ght. he really is n man
who accomp)isheS something. ana who
has an iron will and pcrtInacity Of
purpose which few men possess.
/ doubt II there lives foreigner In
Franco today who possesses more in
timato knowledge Of tho French Ian
guage and very few FreDcbmcn speak
IT more perfectly.
His recent lecture al the Theator
Michel oil the historic connection be.
tween America and France was an alb
soutc success and ono OF the very few
really interesting literary events Of
the present season, The lecture was
an important link IN Il chain of efforts
to promote intellectual good follow
ship between the higher classes Of the
two greatest republics in tho world.
This cndcavor VI. Hyde began years
ago. When still senior at Harvard
he induced Brnmeticre TO visit his alma
mater and lecture on Moliere. He has
kept up tho work ever since and Paris
ians are not apt to forget that il is. to
him they owe the pleasure of hearing
Professor Wilson of Harvard lecture
on international law at the Sorbonne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Want Balfour Back.

The Conservative party today IS
like defeated and routed army try
ing to gather its troops in new posi-
tions under the violent fire Of the eu-
envy, for the radical press, of course,
is fully aware of tho confusion in the
other camp and makes the most of it,
As TO what the Tory platform for 1913
will be it is very hard to malice a
guess at the present time. Certain it
is that Bonar Law s days as leader
are numbered, and that TIL eonly thing
which keeps him in tho saddle is the
fact that tho real leaders realize the
truth Of the old saying: "Dou t swap
horses while crossing a stream
Who will succeed Bopar Law9 1t is
not easy to say, The deadly contest
for Balfour's Dantlo still smolders
and the two men whose opposition to
each other resulted in Law s elevation
to the leadership, Austen Chamberlain
and Walter Long, arc as implacable
foes as ever Neither Of them seems
to take the sh"htest interest in the
home rules debates.
Perhaps we shall once moro SEQ Bal
four back. If he will consent to en-
deavor to save his ungrateful party
from the hopeless cul-de-sac in which IT
finds itsolf at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
PEER OF 30 WRITES
FACET|OUSLY Of AGE
Long Life Just Happens and
Cannot Be Achieved by
Rules, He Ayers.
LAZINESS IS NO HELP
Sir George Birdwood Pokes
Fun at Advice Given by
Nonagenarian.
special Cable 70 Tho Tribune.

Spe-isi C&Dle 10 Jne Irioups.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-S!r George Bird
wood. who has just reached his eight
eth birthday writes facetious letter 70
the Times on the profoundly question
able glory OF living beyond the aver
age human lie.
THANK Cod" ne says. these abnor-
10 be achieved; they simply occur. as
exceptions to 4 rule. and have always oc-
CURED; only they have never been so
carefully and industriou5ly observed and
registered and published abroad 10 the
ends Of the earth before.
AS ior orc man. eXpatlating on his
own experience OF n long life. prescrlb
Ing for. II 20 othero-it IS all nonsense.
and one OF the sanest ard best OF men.
vss gentleman who drank a. bottle
or the best cognac every day OF fiS life,
and apparently was always the better
for T.
sercctitude-to certain playful devIltry
or 5plrit. a ccaseiesS IDiiitsncy, quito
suffragetic, 80 that when | left the In
dia otRce on a bilked pension I ewore
by ali the gods I would make up for
II by i!vinG on ten years instead OF one.
which Tras all an Insurance society told
mo l 0as worth. Tho devil in me has
avenged pso: and now / am going. quite
Srortfully 4, live on 70 s., because that
age. reverenced among EIndug, consti-
tutes ono 'bcatus for epernorc---hoVc-
ever big a oleckS1iaTd one may have
beer.
"As Tor tho prescription. OF lying an
some rlonstrous 6at-lsh a { the bottom
OF the Atlantic than accept human life
or such terms.
This Is a reference to the advice OF l..
OF ClecDi.a Ell midday and living on two
meals . da-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Law Loses Caste.

Immediately after Bora Law g
speech the two London newsps pcrs,
which represent what may be called
the basic Tory opinion, the Daily Nail
and the Times, both controlled by
Lord Northcliffe, began the work OF
weaving Boner Law from the error Of
his ways. His politics are no longer
the politics Of tho party.
For nine wears the food taxes have
been weighed and now they havo hu-
ally been found wanting and when the
food taxes fall, down goes the whole
phantasmsgoria of colonial preference
and "1rade within the empire.
At the beginning of the new year
the leader of the once great and pow
crful Tory party, Bonar Law, is a
general without an army, because he
still stands upon tho ancient ways Of
protectiouism, and even proposes to
revive, under The name Of imperial
federation. tho mutual interference Of
England and the colonies with each
others business, which nearly q cen
tury and half ago lost England the
United' States, aud which, If carried
out today, would certainly result in
the loss BY England Of her great over
anna dn-,ipSaOa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
TORY PARTY IN MOST
DESPERATE STRAITS
New Platform and Another
Leader It's Only Chance
of Survival.
BONAR LAW LOSES HOLD
British People as Hostile 10.
Tariffs as Germans and
Americans Are.
BONAR LAW LOSES HOLD
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Gable TO Tie Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. With the new
year the Tory party viii undoubtedly
adopt new politica! platform. This
has been evident since the present
leader of The party made his last great
political speech before Christmas, which
was interpreted in so many different
WAYS in the Conservative press
The British Tories have never been
known for great astuteuess IN politics,
but lately the handwriting on the wall
has been so plain that It could not he
misunderstood.
In the United States As well ae in
Germany tho voters have voted strong
ly against high tariffs, and especially
in the latter country, against a rood
tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
PUBLIC Be DAMNED,'
SAYS FRENCH ARTIST
American Woman Who Paid
$4,000 for Canvas Knows
Nothing of Art, He Ayers.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Jan. an. DcgaZ. the famous
painter whose picture of two ballet dane
price OF $4,000. is an original character.
He IS never seen in Paris, and knows
nothing Of what Is going on here, cmcrg-
int; from his hermitage only 70 visit the
Salon once or twice a year In mutt and
shake his head nj the crratic productions
OF the extremist painters.
Desaz has always been an enthusiastic
lover OF solitude from the days when ne
sold his first paintings and lived in a
old servant. He is still true 10 his love
now that he can afford n decent house
at Neuilly. When told that the pubic
was naturally interested in the person of
the great painter whose work had been
bought ct the highest price ever paid for
a work By living artist, his clear. gray
eyes III up and ho exclaimed with con-
siderable fcrvor'
1.-The public be damned I think an
American once said. and I agree with
him. | care no more for tho public than
the public cares Tor me. which Is not a
great deal. They know nothing of art
and 7 do not care for money I Happen
because the public is interested in dane
crs Just now. nay poor canvas was sold
at ridiculously high price. which GER
tainly Is not going to turn my head
"Thc American lady who bought the
picture undoubtedly had more money than
she knew what % do with and ! wonder
IL she will ever look at 81 again. when
she gets tired showing il to her friends.
who know as little about art az she prob
ably does herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
SHAKESPEARE
WAS IGNORAMUS
New Biography by Vitriolic Writ
or Accepted Without Discount
by Certain Glass OF French.
Gable TO The Tribune


PARIS. jar. 4.-The people OF France
nave never thought very much OF
Shakespeare. whose drames arc hardly
ever seen or the Stage here, but after
his biography has now been published In
the h'ghly-respected weekly magazine
ITrenchmen arc more surprised than ever
that q highly moral people like the Eng
llsil havo ever had the audnclty 10 place
him on pedestal Of honor as their
effort 20 prove that he must have been
one OF those immoral foreigners, who
should never have been permitted 10 live
In England.
The biography. which ,s written hy the
Belgian Doctor OF Philosophy Denbior.
certainly tears Shakespeares reputation
into snreds.
William shaxper. or shagsbere.I no
writes. was the oldest son OF penniless
farmer os Stratford -on-Av totally un-
educated. Ike his wife. Mary Arden. who
was charitsbly chosen by the nnunicipai-
ity as ..ale-tastsr' He was born In 1860.
write Helped his father in the fields, and
was apprenticed 10 butcher. AZ a
young man. he was addicted to drink.
and at IS years OF age married Anne
three small children and no money when
he fled from Stratiord in mis- o3rd year.
There IL no official trace OF him from
1857 10 1921, but. according TO traditions
collected IN England bcr the Italian Ric-
coboni. nc Followed the calling OF a thief
which !g confirmed by several literary
works. which establish the fact that nc
also traded In recruits for the army. and
ton OF the Duke OF Leicester 70 Holland
"IIe vas first seen again In Londor
IN 1892. holding horses AT the doors Of
profession as n modest 'suocr' before
Dlaviug secondary roles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ENGLAND D|STRUSTS
CANADA SHIP OFFER
"Gift" of Dreadnaughts Is
Merely Loan and Colony Is
Becoming Too Ambitious.
speeial cable y rhe Tr!bane.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 4,-As was natural
Canada's = tender OF seven million pounds,
with three drcadnaughts, 20 the British
navy was cordially greeted all over Eng
land as Il token Of the strong ties OF af-
lection that still link the Dominion OF
Canada tp the mother country. But tho
irst impulse OF JOY was followed by q
reaction among those who look deeper
into ths nature OF things.
IN the nrst place the Canadian offer
stirred up great deal OF excitement in
Germany, which IL would have oecu bet
ter for both countries 20 have avoided
and especially Il would have been better
if Germany had not. and NOT quite with
out reason. concelv Ell the !Gco that the
Canadian offer was not quit" spontaneous
and that England had practically gone
begging among her colonies.
But, leaving this aside, u has not cs-
caped the notice OF the English people
that there was n string ~ Canada's 3 eIft.
which made II practically only q loan
OF certain number OF warshlps, TO DC
ready TO 20 back across tho Atlantic
whenever Canada wanted them at home.
In return for this gift, or loan. tho
Dominion wants TO exert a very strong
influence upon British foreign politics
and this demand Is exceedingly apt 10
lead TO unforeseen complications. which
may disturb the present good relations.
The number OF tLintinG men IN Eng
land VINO fear and distrust this new fca-
turc of lmpcra ilsTn Is rapidly growing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
MANY LONDONERS
LIVE BY THEIR WITS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. 4.-Eor several weeks
before Christmas tradesmen os all kinds
Increased their vigilance over those
strange and plausible customers
known as the people who never pay.
These people, who live moro or less on
their wits-whlCh, as u wcll-lnown
writer has said. means living In most
cases Oh tho lack OF wits In othcrs-gaye
they have given them before, to people
In Wtlom they wish to inspire confidence
and from whom they hoped TO get sonlc-
thing FOR nothing in the coming year
But they never pay for the presents.
Tho tradesmcn whose goods pass into
their hands and who know the hopeless :
ness OF ever bcinG paid describe them
credit will be abused and wo make ar
rangcments so that our cash customers
pay for the credit customers, said
one tailor said: "a Little Red Eook,
circulated among West End octfittcrs
contains the names and addresses OF
ntanyr undesirable clients and protects US
''psn; "onc ,nan OF this class, for instance.
owed us lnrgS oSimIy amGyns eas,e s0 In Sa1 and
nrdered more clothes. This Is q favorite
trick and inspires confidencS ,,o,
"Wc got him az last: ano>f2nnna ,alnt 'fat int
creascs custom IN many cases. put ~
also encourages the people who never
pay - %, u,on,on
,,sa nrs among the people who never
r naTo-praotlsed this art, for years, Gn, On
the strength Of expectations under a VII. VII
cn,ntrv mouse. carriages. liverieo ser
wants and goods OF every. kiDd. she bor,
rowsd money right and left IRON, money
lenders, who for years were deceived py
hn" ',lnusiblo stories. She had every :
tbing ehs wanted-aud got everything
for nothing. .a, -,
n'u ~ a. nrosper. Sometimes they are
cnuriIt and punished-but as a rule thGs
are not worth catching 1hat ~ Smct
srs.test source OF strength and perhaps
~ nIs ~rcai.st announcement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
CHARLES V. WAS
PRIZE GLUTTON
After 40 Years Of Fcasting He
at Last Pronounced All Food
Jnsipid.
Special Cable 20 The Tribune.

LONDON. Jan. lady Mary Mon
taeus Italian habit Of waking at
o'Clock to drink asses milk, and then
going 10 sleep again, WAS only q feeble
Tiyairy OF tho prosrs nllnc OF the En-
peror Charles W AT O'Clock lie break
tasted on n fowl sccthed in milk and
dressed with sugar and spices. Then he
slumbered again, His next meal was az
noon. whom nc dined. partakIug always
later. one after vespers and the other 1T
midnight or o'clock. tho most substan-
tiaI meal Of tho four. After meat he
disposed OF vast quantities OF pastry ana
down with copious drauEhts OF beer and
wine, II took forty years OF such feed
inC 10 make. not his appetite. but MS
tnste fail: he then began 20 find all
food insipld,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
WAR SHADOW RUINS
AUSTRIAN COMMERCE
Military Party Wants to
Fight at Any Price, but
Emperor Refuses.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.


VIENNA, Jan. 4.-Ausiria enters
into the new year under exceedingly
distressing circumstances. Not only
have the continuous notifications most
unexpectedly torn thousands OF .'oIng
men away from their positions at a
time Of the year when business is nor
mally exceedingly brisk, but the gen.
cral feeling Of uncertainty mas ruined
many prosperous business houses and
nearly brought commerce and trade 10
a point of absolute stagnation. as 10
body has been able TO make calcula-
tionS Of any Kind in regard to The III.
turc.
II is generally acknowledged that
the statesmen who have moldod Aus
tria's foreign policies since IL first be
came evident that tho Balkan allies
out OF touch with the people among
the masses, of whom there is practical
lv no opposition 10 ServIa s demand
for Il port on the Adriatic.
The excitement in Austria may with
out eXaggrratiou be sand 10 be entire
ly due so the iutrigucs of army Off
GERS, eager TO 90 10 war on any pre-
text, aud once more the Nnolc nation
is deeply in debt 10 thc aged emperor,
who from the very first put his foot
down against the plans Of the war
party, even though tho war party bad
the strong support Of tho heir ap-
parent.
The greatest credit is also due TO The
patriotic Count Aehrcnthal. who -in
spite of the insults and ri6icule that
were hcaped upon him by the military
war party, did not yacillate a moment
or dcyiate 4 hairs breadth from his
determination 10 locnlizc the Balkan
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
KING READS HIS
BIBLE EVERY DAY
Bishop Descants on Folly Of
Sending Scriptures to Heathen
and Neglecting Book at Home.
nocIal cnhle 90 Tho Trlhunc.

Special Gable 20 Tho Trlouno
LONDON. Jan. At recent meet
inc at Westminster Bishop Rvle and
the Marquis Of Northampton expressed
the candid opinion that all the indus
trial unrest in England is due 10 the
fact that while we distribute millions
OF copies OF tho Bible among the heath
en-. we no longer read 1t ourselves, but
have substituted cheap sensational nov
els in is place. But there is still hope
that the English people may reform,
for King Georges private secretary,
Lord Knollys. has written an oPou let
ter 10 which he asserts that in observ-
auce Of promise given TO Queen Al
oxandra in lssl King George, daily
reads full chapter OF the Bible, no
matter how busy be may be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
LONDONERS QUIT
TURNING TO RIGHT
pt.clal Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON. Jan. 4,-London was AT one
time proud of the regularity OF its pave
nent traffic. People were supposed al
ways 10 keep to the right side, but they
do not now. This Is partly due. no doubt
10 the greater attractivencss or modern
shopwindows In the Strand. for In
stance. the man Ia n hurry hns TO get
Into the roadway and tako his chance of
being Nattensd by "A NOTORIOUS or shat
tered by taxi. Oxford street Regent
street ard Piccadllly are almost as had
Things arc n little better In the city;
even In Fleet street you may set along
II You hustle a bit. but stand. Say out
side the Strand Palace hotel. and you
might imagine that the sole business OF
the passers-by was TO lounge through
life-on the wrong side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Bar Children From Movies.

SDecial Cobie % Tho Iribune.
BERLIN, Jan. 4,-Tho Berlin police,
in cooperation with the school autbori-
ties, have pnado regulations prohibiting
children under the age Of 10 from at
tending cincmatograph shows where the
exhibitions are not Especially designed
for tho youthful mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
DOGS RESTAURANT
WELL PATRONIZED
Proprietress Started 1t TO Pre-
vent Women Feeding Pets
From Tables.
spccIai Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON. Jan. 4.-The proprietress OF
a Chelsea restaurant has established a
dining room for dogs. While their mis-
tresses arc having luncheon or dinner the
dogs are placed in another room in
charge Of n maid who feeds them with
mutton bones and cooked beef.
4 dogs dinner costs D cents and he is
allowed 10 eat his fi,l 4f the food which
suits him the best.
~ found said the proprietross, that
many OF my customers had their dogs
at the same table and in some cases
allowed them to cat from their plates
on the floor
II am dog lover myselr. but draw
dogs I therefore started a separate
dining room for dogs. and both the dogs
and their niistresscs are delighted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ROYAL PAIR EAGER TO LAY ASIDE CROWN
KING OF NORWAY IS LIKELY TO ABDLCATE
Criticism by Storthing Makes
Monarch Anxious 10
Quit Throne.
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.

opecta! ldo.e 20 Tho Tribune.
pNDON. Jan. i-Credence is
given here 20 the !'umors that
King HaaEon CT Norway. tired
- Of the criticisms enanatiug
from The sJortilns is aLou; 20
abdicate, The report Is going the
rounds Of the various courts OF Eu-
rope and everywhere il is regarded
AS extremely probsbl Open opposi-
tion 20 King lldakon has beer shown
by the legislators for long time past
and iumor has II that nc Is ,ired OF
il. Queen Maud. it is known. is anx-
ious 10 escape from the roUtlue Of
court !ue so sac ma" enjoy the sim
pc pleasures of which She .as al
ways been so fond According 10 tho
current report, the abdlcation VIII
lake place shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
BUTLER SMASHES
MANSION WINDOWS
English Servant Throws Bricks
Into Dining Room After Be-
ing Reprlmanded,
Ipeclal cahIe 70 The TrLbnnc.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-No cNpiana ;ion OF
hts conduct was forthcoming from
Charles Wales, u butler sentenced at
Westminster 10 six weeks imprisonment
for smashing the windows OF No. . Cha pei
street. Belgrave square, where he had
been employed.
y. Mitchell Innss said that after being
spoken To about certain Irregularities.
the butler left the house. While the
witness and his wife were at dinner
brick came through the window. and u
moment later the area windows and glass
panels OF the front door We're smashed
By other bricks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
HcRY EXPOSES
.UNTS LIAISON
VI halscr Admits He
'Ood of Dancer, but
''er 20 to Prison.
4. 70 Tie rriin,,u.

|f y iFlpune,
q sSea. Count AIorccilt Won
srns, family is related to the
for torrnas MI the chlef figure In
MED Wsssy here OF a EIcDneso
WITH ble .I Esperstldt. who was
q IN III. me count when he was
tF The army. 1t was stated
y fannie count married a rich
rouey. paid the dancer a big
-tsd IL a few months later She
H eSchs isn the counts maine
V nern,ainge for $500 which a
al ons VINO gave evidence,
5nd' a. az .lme he was "cxtraor-
/ be had Qancer, 1t was not
softh sis m ,nmaarried q Russian
apfIsoNw,a WAS sentenced to nine