davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
S. L. A. CLONTS BACK
AGAIN AT OLD STAND

Mr.. s. L. A. Clonts has purchased
Of Murrell & Sharp the dry goods
and clothing business that has been
conducted by the latter in the Clonts
building for the past two years, and
which he himself built up and man.
aged for years.
Mr.. Clonts. like many other active
men who have been successful In
business, thought he would stop and
take . rest. He soon found that
resting II the hardest work In the
world for a man whose life has been
ono Of such activity a. has marked
his career. He will feel at home ~
the old stand % he could neysr, Sed
elsewhere, and the friends and Gus
toners he served for years will glad.
ly welcome him back.
Messfs. Murreil & Sharp have heen
very successful with tho business,
Their plans for the future cannot at
this time be authoritatively stated.
Mr.. Murrell already has many in
terests to engage him, and Mr.. Sharp
IL too live q wire to long remain un.
with some desirable pro-
iect.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
WHY bR|1|SHERS
WON'T TAKE PART
IN EXPOSITION
N0N.PARTICIPATI0N SAID TO BE
BASED ON COMMERCIAL
GROUNDS PURELY
Differences Over Canal Tolls Did Not
influence Decision, Says West
minister Gazette.
(By Associated Pres. }

London, Aug. Am apparently
inspired statement regarding the
British governments non-participa-
tion in the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion appears today in the Westmin-
ster Gazette. 1t AYERS the refusal is
based on commercial grounds purely.
1--WE do not mix diplomatic affairs
with business" says that journal.
commenting on the .rumors that diff.
ferences over the canal tolls caused
the decision. The statement says
that the expense and the impossi-
bility of getting together worthy
collection of exhibits at a place so
distant as San Francisco is RESPONSE
BILE for British participation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
MAYOR EATON HONORED
BY 0. r. G. IN JAX

Representatives Of the several
branches Of the State Order Of Rail-
way Conductors held a meeting here
this morning at the county court
house for the purpose of perfecting
the State organization following re-
cent orders received from the ma
tional order. as a result Of their
meeting held in Detroit a few days
ago The meeting, which occupied
but a short time, was taken up by
the election of officers and a general
discussion Of matters appertaining
to the duties Of railway conductors
throughout the State. 1t was dech-
ed at the meeting that the State or
ganization meet the second Tuesday
in January Of each year, to cooper
ate with the organizations Of other
States and the national order. o.
M. Eaton Of Lakeland was elected
to the Office of chairman, w. H.
Bowling, vice chairman, and s. w.
Mcvey Of Miami treasurer. Among
the others present at the State
meeting we're ]. B. Long, Miami; 8.
C. Wilson, Pensacola. and w. L.
Huntsman, OF Tampa. The MEM
bers in attendance will be enter
tained this afternoon by Sheriff
Bowling. Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
THE END OF THE
TAXICAB TYRANT

New York, Aug. 2.-The new
taxicab law has just gone into ef-
feet and New York, from now on,
is expected to enjoy something Of q
millennium, so far as hacks 60.
There will be no more shaky old
rigs and no novices or thugs at the
wheels. The bureau has installed q
staff Of inspectors to enforce the
law, and, pending tho reconstruc-
ton Of the taximeters, cards will
be placed in the cabs showing how
to reckon the new rate.
The rule to follow will be to de-
duct 20 per cent from the amount
shown on the old taximeter. II there
Is only one passenger. but the rate
will remain about the same II there
are three or four persons in the cab.
Hack stands will be designated by
signs Owners Of hotels and ofncers
Of clubs may establish stands in
front Of. their premises BY making
proper application. The new law
provides. that no one shall solicit
fares for a public hack except the
driver. when seated on his vehicle,
and 1t prohibits any one riding on
the seat with the driver. AM
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
WEST0N'S DAUGHTER
SHARES HIS HONORS

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. g.
Minneapolis holds one of the great
est athletic meets in its history to-
day in connection with the laying
Of the cornerstone of the new Min
neapolis Athletic Club. A feature
of the program is a reception to Ed
ward Payson Weston, the seventy
three-year-old pedestrian, who has
walked from New York to Minneap-
oils to attend the meet. His daugh-
ter accompanies him, although she
did not walk with her father. The
women Of Minneapolis gave Miss
Weston a great welcome. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
KING HAAKoN CELEBRATES

Christiania, Aug. 2.-King Haa-
kon the VII, celebrates his forty
third birthday tomorrow AMI
while there will be q popular cele-
bration in honor Of the event, con-
ditions in this country are rather
disturbed. Queen Maud never goes
abroad except when state occasions
demand It. She is said to be anxious
to return to England because Of the
threats made against the life Of her
only child. Prince Olaf. The Nor
wegians love the Crown Prince but
frequently denounce the extrsva-
gance Of his mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
CONTRACT. LET FOR
TELEGRAM BUILDING
Marshall & Sanders Successful Bid
ders at Figure in Neighbor
hood Of $4,000.

Architect w. B. Talley, acting
for M. F. Hetherington. last night
let the contract for the new Tele-
gram building, to be erected cor
ner Of Main street and Massachu-
setts avenue, Marshall & Sanders
being the successful bidders. The
cost of construction will be about
$4,000. While the bids Of other
contractors we're above this amount,
the figures were pretty close togeth-
er, there being only an inconsider-
able difference between the highest
and lowest bid. Work will be be-
gun at an early date, and It Is an
ticipated that the Telegram will be
In it's new home by Jan. 1.
The building will front Is feet
on Main street and will run back
120 feet on Massachusetts. It will
have three floors. the nrst being q
damp-proof basement, for press
room, storage, ETC., the second floor
being devoted to the general ofilces
and work room Of the newspaper
and publication business, the third
floor having ten handsome office
rooms. The material will be Of buff
brick, the front being Of classic de-
sign, with handsome stono columns,
etc. The floor Of the lobby and pub
lie space will be tiled, and folding
glass doors the full width Of the
building will allow the newspaper
offices to be shut of in disagreeable
weather or after business hours,
from the public lobby Every, ar
rangement for the expeditions and
satisfactory conduct Of the main
business for which the building is
designed has been anticipated, as
also for the comfort and convent
ence Of the occupants and tenants.
Throughout only the best and high
est class of material will be used.
For some time the business Of this
institution has been greatly handi-
capped by its cramped and incon.
venient quarters, which have caused
the work to be done under great
diffculties. In the new location Il
is anticipated that the volume Of
business can be considerably On.
iarged and that entire satisfaction
en- ~ given to all patrons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
CAUGHT IN TEXAS

DR.. G. NJ. Howsley and his 13.
year-old sister in law. Anita Casti.
lanos, who left this city suddenly
about the first Of the present year
for parts unknown, have been ar.
rested by Chief of Police Love
Popejoy at Grosebeck. Texas. Dr..
Howsley is charged in the United
States courts with the crime Of
white slavery, and in the State
courts with wife desertion and with
having had criminal relations with
a girl under the age Of eighteen
years, while the girl will be held
as q witness.
Dr.. Howsley's wife, who was
Frustrated at her husbands rash ac-
tion when he left the city with the
little girl several months ago, has
since been cared for by friends, to-
gether with her three small chill
dren, and is now in the Gordon Kel-
Ter Memorial hospital after having
undergone q serious operation. She
is alleged to be in a delirious con-
dtion at the present time. The girl
with whom Dr.. Howsley eloped had
been living with DR.. and Mrs.
Howsley In this city for years. and
it had become remarked that DR..
Howsley. just before he eloped, was
paying unusual attentions to the
child, having given her a diamond
ring.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
UNITED STATES
CONCERNED OVER
CASTR0'S CAPERS
STATE DEPARTMENTS ATT
TUDE TOWARD REVOLUTION.
IST A GRAVE PROBLEM.
Cruiser Sails Monday for vene'
xuela to Protect Americans Who
Nay Be in That Country
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 2.-The sud-
den and unexpected appearance Of
Cypriano Castro in Venezuela to take
personal command of the revolution
presents q grave problem to the
State department. Secretary Bryan
today declined to say what would
be the attitude of the United States.
The Taft administrator warmly ap-
proved Castro's exile from Vene-
zuela.
The cruiser Des Moines will leave
Brunswick, Ca, on Monday, for La.
Guaira, to protect Americans in Ven
ezeula.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
bNTRY BANKS
.PEO BY NEW
DRRENCY BILL
B RELIEVE COUNTRY OF
} OF THOSE WHO MIGHT
PRECIPITATE PANIC
"a Measure Would Benefit
90, 900 Banks to Amount
/ Of 5000 Yearly
(By Associated press.)

E(By A1o0ciate0 Tro0.)
hington, Aug. 2.-In 9 circu-
ker % country bankers issued
eCharman Glass Of the Senate
. committee, tells what ) no
lfed the advantages to them
\ Glass currency bill. The
3, said the letter, viii relieve
&k business from the control
Nj dozen very ambitious gen.
who could today shake the
i to its foundation by q panic
Yer they pleased. An array
Yes are produced. which Glass
foved that the average hun.
Rousand dollar bank would
nbstantially three thousand
pr under the bill, He said
i advantage would be the per-
to the country banks to loan
/ their time deposits.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
PROPOSITION OF PR0TECToRATE
FOR NICARAGUA WITHDRAWN

Washington. Aug. 2.-The pro-
posed protectorate for Nicaragua,
embraced In the treaty suggested re-
Gently BY ysscetary. RYan. probably
will be Withdrawn because Of ID.
verse sasefi6f 16ei fSenAte foreign
relations committee. 'Aisx aieetins.of
the committee today Chairman Ba-
con was instructed to ask Secretary
Bryan to transmit new Nicaraguan
treaty. limited strictly to the pro-
posed three million dollar purchase
Of the canal route. and naval base
concessions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02

.t1spssSsl nlily b Security A.
4 i sse.sss ~. 1stIe Co.. sa.tsv.)
ssa's ,ra4Sxya,;lp1s. vd vf,ns, |
- sscs7ae awi1s.tjY 81 .i.y
Is'4sdies AhsE EulEpo9 ca4a eHsae9d -
aAsAAey1sggef. =.
= 3. b. vlarhsr. ct a. to A, c.
NylsgDse.1 ..s.t
Annie Tandy and husband to A.
c. Nydegyer.
G. W. Fulwood and wife to A.
G. NydegssP.
Percy N. Kendall to Mamie r.
Green.
Florida Development Company to
A. Fortner.
Florida Development Company to
]. q. Mcclure.
Florida Development Company to
W. W. Mcclure.
Auburndale Florida Highlands Co.
70 G. W. Deem.
r. W. Durranes ana wife TO 8.
G. Mills.
Leon B. Altman 10 A. ]. Pol.
lard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
HEADLINE ALMOST
CAUSED NEW TRIAL
(By Associated Press. !

Atlanta. Aug. 2.-"State Adding
Links to Chain" This headline on
. local paper today, which Judge
Roam was reading when the Jury In
the Frank trial filed into the room,
nearly prscipitated q mistrial. At
torneys for the defense declared that
every Juror saw the headline. but
did not ask for new trial. The
3udge admonished tho Jurors not to
Heed snything they might have seen
IN the tapers. A few minor Wit.
nesses were examined and court ad.
journed until Eonday. 2,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
YORK CITY TO
INSTALL ICE PLANT

York, Aug. New York's
htion for the establishment
ice manufacturing plant to
the public with ice at cost
|the second notable step Of the
)pality along paternalistic
hys.
be have long been maintained
mine milk stations, where
fized milk has been sold at a
barely covering the cost. The
Med plans for the installation
Zee making plant were pre-
with a view to delivering the
manufactured to these milk
b, to be sold there at cost,
now such q boon. ~ e
installation cost Of the Ice
hcturing plant in the base
of the hall Of records is be-
$4,000 and $4,000. The
berry will turn out twenty five
Y ice daily. This makes the
bf a twent-pound piece at
Itation 2 IL cents, figured at
pst per ton of $3.50. This
ice within the reach Of $500
daily, who, according to re-
by the city's board Of chari-
i've to do without It because
|ctically prohibitive cost.
output Of the hall Of records
figures to nearly one ton Of
day to every milk station.
'ided, 100 of those needing It
are able to procure twenty
Of ice at cost.
ugh President McAneny asked
" that $4,000 be transferred
} surplus in the street clean
|partment for the installation
hall Of records Ice manufac-
liant. Al soon AZ the funds
|ade available the machinery
e rushed to installation, and
York's second experiment In
alism viii begin.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
or TRADE
NESTING LAST MHHT

regular monthly meeting Of
Ard Of Trade, held last night,
strenuous effort to procure .
:. had quite . protractsd
Dg, discussing several matters
u Importance. An adjourned
? will .be held on Tuesday
next at 1880. to go into the
p above referred to and to
the representative Of q manu-
Ing concern desiring to ind
|tion IN this section.
merLerssa are urged to b pres
this,r ene Of The most impor.
Meetings, called this ysar.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
No WHITE PROGRESSIVE
. FOR THIS GOOD J0b?|
Registry Of Treasury First Offered
to a Negro, and Then Given
to a Choctaw
(By Associated Press. \

Washington, Aug. 1.-The presi'
dent today withdrew the nomina-
ton of Adam e Patterson, an Ok
lahoma negro, to be register of the
treasury. Patterson declined the
appointment. The president nomi-
mated instead Gabe e. Parker, of
Oklahoma, q Choctaw Indian. Park
er was recommended by both sena-
tors and, represen tatives from Ok
lahoma.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
(By Associated Press,)

Caracas, Aug. "A strong de.
tachment Of government troops is
assembled here to leave In q few
hours for the State of Falcon, whose
capital Is reported in the hands of
the rev0lutionists. The invaders
are under Cipriano Castro.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
some walker IS
THIS OLD BOY
Aged Pedestrian Received With
Much Demonstration at End
of 1900 Mile Stroll
(By Associated Press. }

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Edward
Payson Weston entered Minneapolis
today after a fifteen hundred mile
walk since June 2, from New York
city. He was greeted by the roar
of cannon, ringing of bells and blow
ing of whistles.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
SUFTRAGETTEs ARE ACTIVE
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Aug. 2.-Having
stormed the Senate, suffragettes
here from all parts Of the country
have laid siege to Washington, pro-
longing their stay In the city inden-
nitely, and holding street meeting
In the interest of the cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
TRIAL OF FRANK PRO.
CROSSING IN ATLANTA
Yesterdays Testimony Corroborated,
Some Minor Witnesses Examined,
and Adjournment Until Monday
(By Associated Press. !

Atlanta, Aug. 2.-The testimony
given by DR.. H. F. Harris yesterday
in the trial of Leo M. Frank was cor
roborated today by Coroner-Physi-
clan Hurt. R. L. Waggoner, city
detective, testified that Frank was
nervous when he took him from the
factory to the police station after
his arrest.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02

tDy Assoeiaasl PrssAJ
lhinston. Aug. 3.-Hesvy Ais
fsnts caused y 1s1cit of nore
|ias and = half mlllleas - ~
States treasury f6s = yslyi
bncit for Nay VIZ NJ Skal
hundred and Afty thopiil1id..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-02
GUTHRIE GIVEN
RECEPTION AT TOXIC
fDy Associated Pres. }

Toxic, Aug. 2.-American Ambas-
sador Guthrie was given q reception
by the American Association on his
arrival today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

paving.
A plan is now on foot fer the City
Council of Lakeland 70 award a con-
tract for the building of about fifty
miles of additional concrete side
walks, the same to be assessed
AGAINST the AUDITING property. The
scheme is meeting with favor by the
taxpayers, and the plan may extend
into other towns nearby. The ordi-
nance in question carries with 1t the
right of the property-owner to de-
mand that lie De given term OF five
years In which to pay for the I'M
provement, the contractors to dis
pose of the certificates, which are
liens upon the property.
By the use of convicts and money
derived from the road fund, Polk
county Is now building macadam
roads connecting all the towns. The
material used is low grade phos-
phate spread and thoroughly rolled,
making very substantial paving. 1t
will require about twelve more
months in which to complete the
work of connecting all the towns IL
the county.
Lakeland Is nov spending the pro-
ceeds of $4,000 Of sanitary sewer
and street-paving bonds sold last De-
cember. The work is well under way,
and will be completed this fall.
Nassau county, with Fernandina
as it's chief town. will spend $4,000
in road building, practically provid-
ing a hard road In all sections OF
the county.
Winter Haven district, in Polk
county, has issued $4,000 of bonds
for road building.
Bradentown has paved $4,000
square yards Of asphalt streets.
Hampton district, in Bradford
county, will issue $4,000 Of good
road bonds, and will expend the
money in their own district for this
work.
Miami, on the east coast, will
spend 100000 In street and side
walk building.
Escambia county is to have a num-
Der of miles of paved roads, and the
city of Pensacola will build Is ad-
ditional blocks of street paving.
Dunnellon is spending $4,000
in sanitary sewers and street paving
St. Johns county will probably
spend 10000 for good roads. which
are to be made of the most durable
and substantial material to be Sc
cured.
Kissimmee within the past year
has spent over 100000 in the con.
struction of sanitary sewers and
street paving.
Tampa disposed Of a one-and-one-
half million dollar bond issue one
year ago, and the work has been In
progress for a long time upon street
paving and sanitary sewers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house.
keeping. Call at 405 South Flor
ida avenue. 1929

TOR RENT-Boardin house. A
nice 1S-room boarding house,
nicely located in Lakeland, Fla,
for rent. House has IA bed
rooms, one room large enough for
four beds, dining room and kitch-
en-. serving room, electrically
lighted, city water, one bath
room, two toilets and lavatory.
House has a splendid trade at
present. every room being full, ex-
cept two. Only two and a half
blocks from A. G.. l.. station.
Price Of rent, $50 per month.
Apply to J. w. Kimbrough Realty
Co., Room II, Bryant building.
11r7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
WORK OF DEVELOPMENT
ALL OVER FLORIDA

The Manufacturers Record has
abe following list of places in Flor.
ida where big improvements projects
are under way:
Punta Gorda, situated on the
shores OF Charlotte Harbor, in DE
Soto county. will soon hold an elec-
tion to vote on the issuance Of $780,
600 for sanitary sewers. street paw
ing and water works.
Lee county, at the extreme end OF
the peninsula. with Fort Myers az
the capital, will consider the issu-
ance of 10000 of bonds for hard
roads to be extended throughout the
county
Sarasota, in Manatee county,
practically new section, has issued
$4,000 of bonds for street paving,
and work will probably commence
soon.
De Soto counay. with Arcadia as
the county seat. will probably bring
before the people at an early date
she issuance Of 100000. out OF
which the people expect to build zoo
miles Of brick roads.
Pasco county. with Dade City as
its capital, and perhaps one of the
smallest counties n the State, will
probably issue $4,000 of good road
bonds in the near future and build
aard -surface highways over the larg-
Or portion of the county.
Barlow, In Polk county, has re-
Gently issued $4,000 Of bonds for
public Improvements, such as street
saving, etc. Work has already COM
menCrd
Orlando has recently issued $751;
500 OF sanitary sewer bonds and also
FOR additional paving, while Orange
sounty has declared itself in favor
of a large sum of bonds, the funds
derived thercfrom to be expended in
building roads of vitrified brick.
The adjoining county (Seminole)
which was taken from Orange coun-
" by an act of the past Legislature,
with Sanford as the seat Of justice,
Is also arranging to spend large
sum in building roads.
Duval county. where is located the
atty OF Jacksonville. will build many
miles Of brick highways Among the
drst to receive consideration is a
road from South Jacksonville to the
st. Johns county line, and then from
South Jacksonville to Pablo Beach.
There will be expended In the work
100000 received from bond issue.
I'm addition to the above-named
roads, there will be highways built
in all sections Of the county.
Palatka Is soon to build three miles
Of concrete sidewalks. In addition
che same city has spent something
like $4,000 in vitriaed brick street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

Hillsboro county will build hare
roads over the entire county out of
an issue of $1,OOO,0O0 of bonds.
Work will be commenced in the early
future.
Pinellas county, with Clearwater
as the capital, has issued a one-half-
million-dollar lot of bonds for good
roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

DUFFY'S DEAD SHOT CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC-2 to doses
guaranteed to break up any case
Of chill and fever, or lagrippe
Taken as a tonic, 1t will build up
the system, improve the appetite
and make life worth living. For
sale at all drug stores Csc bot
tie. Manufactured by G.. E.
Scott, Lakeland, Fla. 96S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
LOST

LOST
In Lakeland, Saturday, July is
a bag Of gold; big reward await
the finder. It will be found or
,IereDiiah's Bargain Counter, lu
front Of y. B. DicHson'N Grocery
Store and the reward will be Eaid
at Room No. IL, Fdtch & Gentry
building. by Smith ind Mcmillan
1907
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHllLS T. FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case. and
il taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
Easy Check to Ferqe,

Judge Lumley Smith REMARKED
the Old Bailey tina. checks for =
odd were most frequently ALTERED 4
forgers engaged in what was nov !.
extensive business. Only w,
needed to change the eight b..
eighty. In the case be'ore hin =
check for 22 14s hrd been made.
one for GSe ~ q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

WANTED TO LEASE-Residan ann
bungalow Of five rooms AID !,
all Improvements, including
and cold water, range, cupbos,
refrigerator, screens, shades. .
trio light fixtures, etc. Close
Address P. o. Box sos, Lake.,
Fla. i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
No Good Thing IL Ever lcd

No Good Thing Is Ever Lost
Remember that truth, the mos.
portant and encouraging OF all trl
Your life may not seem worth VI.
the sacrifices that yCu make for {
ers may not seem worth while !:
no good thing Is over lost. And
who does his duty contributes :
ever to the sum total of thai vi.
is good In the universe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

WANTED, SlTUATiON-As carr
ter foreman or finisher; is yH0t
experience in all classes Of bu
ings; now employed with lea.
contractor. Must change elm.
have winter asthma; reliable
erence If asked. w. P. Lawre
LAGRANGE, KY, Box 81. 10,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

An3NfoeV4A
Teacher TN lesson ~ Rsaaat
WHY While, donv yGu Msw u,
country t1s geography sssSs
about? Think hard. WHO wqr /,
people who mado ~ay aa slsa
Will.s--'De AnttSa.'oxA @dEa
7udrA