davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Automobiles at cut prices.

Automobiles at cut prices,
Sounds inviting. doesn't it2
Bat is there any such thing in
reality?
A dealer may offer his car at what
looks 60 he cut price.
He may say that he can save you
some money
But can he?
Let US see.
There are about as many classes OF
automobiles as there are different
makes Of cars.
For The purpose OF this discussion.
however, there are three classes.
One class comprises those cara Of
good eputaton-reputatio deserved
because the cars are good. The prices
are high three. four, five or six
thousand dollars perhaps. The output
IL usually small. the selling expense
Is usually heavy, the business methods
are usually extravaganza All OF these
the buyer must pay for. The cars are
bought mostly by those who base their
judgment Of quality solely on price.
They do not stop TO take into consid-
Grafton the other factors which deter
mine the uaiities essential TO making
a motor car what IL ought to be, at a
price that is not unreasonable 10 pay.
Then there ia the second class--the
car whose chief excuse and usually
the fact that you can buy IL and get
Something of" or something thrown
in
Now the fact is. you don't, in
reality get anything orr and you
don't get anything thrown in
If you are offered something off the
-eiasFaces are ta3 20 that y0u are get
stisa@ esassss=t isssas Grit, &c.
III you are offered something thrown
in, rest assured that the price you are
paying amply covers What YOU think
you are getting for nothing. You can
also be SO per cent sure that some
body else is getting more off or more
thrown in than you are.
Any concession at all is an evidence
of weakness, II Is evidence that'the
bars are down, so why stop at small
concession; why not get the unit
Some body else will get it; why not
soua
In this class Of cars the list price
or catalogue price is simply a for
mailty. merely an arbitrary amount
froTa which to figure dlscount--f1ve
ten. twenty, or thirty per cent--what-
ever your buying ability will enable
yoM to get.
sich cars are not intended TO be-
sole al list price. The list price Ii
pnspnsely get away in excess of wha
thee car In ever expected TO sell fol
ard the dealer is given long dis
coisaf for the very purpose of enablinf
hiTp to use the discount bait on tbs
NAB who pats himself on the bach
and says What a shrewd buyer an
I'''A
RI the aforesaid shrewd buyer o.
theS man who ia offered a long pric'
for his second hand car, viii halt IL
hiss congratulations of himself jus
tnfE enough 10 give his common sens
an opportunity 10 get into play tn
Probabilities are that ii will assert it
sets
Cars In this class are usually las
se7shl.d propositions The engine i
rlaf Ia one place, the transmission II
aMasher the axles in another. tn
wheels la another. the radiator in an
SEiHsf the bodies in another. 10 ga,
noEsAng Of the hundred and one mino
parts which are picked up here an'
tha,e. then thrown all together ant
sold 10 the ansUspecting public as tn
aFeatsss mechanical wonder OF tn
avA Greatest mechanical wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Feb. 10
Stating that such feature might be
offensive to President Taft. Robert
N Harper. of the inauguration COM
mittee at Washington. has written a
letter to Clark G. Doughty. who Is in
charge of the Ohio delegation which
will attend the Inauguration OF
President-elect Wilson. protesting
against the use In the inaugural pa
rade of an elephant blind in one
eye and somewhat dilapidated."
The Ohio delegation had planned
to have a donkey. representing the
Democratic party. lead the elephant.
representing the Republican party, at
tn head of the Ohio delegates.
The plan was to have large patch
over the elephants eye, and large
patches n his sides. The committee,
however. does NOT object to the dom
kew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. l5.--Information
Of the contemplated entry OF two
French Peugeoss in the five hundred
mile race on the Indianapolis motor
speedway on Memorial Day has been
received direct from Paris by David
Beecroft. the Chicago member OF the
contest board Of the American All
tomobile association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

you don't want the cost of paying storage in the city get
outside of the city, and remember that the automobile and
the country house combined will cost you less than city life
without the automobile
Whatever else you d. the local Richmond Automobile
Show at the Horse Show building look the and
study them and decide which within your Then
visit the individual salesroom where the type of machine
that you be purchased, and get if you
Remember that for children growing up and for your
SELF there greater interest than the of motor
the understanding of machinery.
And above ALL remember what it conquer space
at will to see all that is beautiful in the country about you
to visit neghborng towns climb the high hills down
to the oceans edge in summer when you choose.
With an automobile you can, by turning the crank and
starting the machine change hot day into day
of breeze and comfort You take your wife and your
children for entire days happiness at slight cost
You will find your wife very glad to clothes and
your children glad orego many other things that they
have thought necessities you will give them the
chine that they ought to have.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

DENVER. COL, Feb. 15.--ReturHs
today from yesterdays election show
that Denver has decided on comuls-
sion form of government by charter
amendment.
The vote In favor, of the change
was two to one. An ordinance re-
ferred to the people creating lower
telephone rates was carried ten to
one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Making Enemies TO Cause.

LONDON, Feb. 1b.-Suffragettes
again transferred their attention to
golf links today. The putting greens
of the famous Sandwich golf course
was dug up in the absence OF the
watchmen and inscriptions of votes
for women were smeared over bunk
ers. The directors of the club have
called a meeting for the purpose of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

There probably dozen different makes of small,
nomica cars-of which the Ford is but onebult soidy
substantially and to last for years which cost little for
upkeep that person acquainted with the facts
scarcely believe them.
You may go for six months and thousands of miles
without changing tire if yen take the trouble
your carefully
You fill small tank with gasoline, with of the
MODERN economically constructed and you the
whole week with that small gasoline supply you don't go
touring though headed for Panama.
The smaller simple to understand and easy
handle that the who chooses keep his without
chauffeur. His wife his fifteen year-old boy take him
to town the Office in the morning, call for him in the
evening and the during the day.
After long use the may be completely overhauled for
from ten to twenty per cent of its cost exchanged for
a new at a small difference in price.
IF you buy within your MEANS and it carefully
taking the advice of the maker how you make your
tires and your gasoline last you will your cheapy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
o,Mara Goes to Providence.

DETROIT. Feb. I5.--Hugh Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit Tigers.
has sent Ollie O'Mara, a young In
fielder. to the Providence club of the
International league for more season
ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Commission Government.

adopting resolutions eondemning wo-
mans suffrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Ford
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
MOTHERS LAW HELD VALID

Minnesota Supreme Court Passes On
:. Recently Enacted Statute.
The state supreme court has upheld
the mothers pension law passed by
the last legislature as being constitu.
tional and applicable in all parts Of
the state. :>.:..ss--.5
The case decided arose in Stearns
county, where it was alleged that the
law was unconstitutional and the coun.
ty commissioners decided that the pro-
bate court overstepped it's authority
in ordering aid for the children Of a
woman whose husband was living.
The supreme court holds the pro.
bate court had the right to order this
aid and that a child dependent upon
the public for support is within the
terms of the law, though the sole rea.
son of such dependency is the financial
inability of the parents to support 1t
and though there is neither delinquen-
cy on the part of the child nor unfit:
ness on the part Of the parent.
The court also holds that the law
is applicable where the town system
of caring for the poor prevails.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
ssH-s Ist.s q ls.ls &
NAY. ! BLOCK | | ! AD |:
4 ME|'x|cA'|N ] / | PORTS
President .Ruerta Continues De-
Il. tying United 1! States.
WILL RESIST INTERVENTION
Dictator Completes Organization a
New Congress Regardless Of Il
as. American Protests. S
WILL RESIST INTERVENTION

Mexico City, Nov. s18:-Preside
Huerta, after completing the organiza,
ton Of q new congress In defiance Of
tho wishes of. the United States. told
members OF his stan he is ready: to
resist Intervention by that nation. y
Opinions prevail in various circles
here that President Wilson will order
q blocdade of Mexican ports in the
near future. Rumor has it that he
would be content with such action.
Charge O'shaughnessy denied he
had been recalled. Persistent rumors
to this effect were current here, but
the charge appeared unconcerned.
Enough senators were gathered to
form a: quorum in the upper house Of
congress. General Francisco Pronces
was chosen temporary chairman Of
the senate and a committee on Gre
dentials was appointed. 80 ..
9 A similar committee of the chamber
of deputies began the work Of revis-
ing the deputies credentials and there
is nothing to indicate the formal open
ing Of congress next Thursday will be
postponed. III H.. ..... -.... s.....
The German minister, Admiral Won
Hintze, summoned the heads of inn
portant German commercial houses
and asked them to give him invento-
ries of shipments expected. He ex-
planned that he would then be in a
position better to guard their inter.
csts in case Of a blockade.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
REBELS EXECUTE PRISONERS
General Villa Shows No Mercy to the
federals.


, FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 1.-TWO former
federal officials of Juarez who were
taken prisoners by General Villas
rebel troops were executed at JuareZ.
They were Pablo Ebave, an official in
the Juarez police department, and
Juan Cordova, chief Of the Juarez Sc
cret police.
The executions took place at the
Juarez cemetery, the condemned men
standing on the Drinks Of newly dug
graves and falling in when the firing
squad shot them. Both men we're
sentenced to death by General Villa.
Mrs. Ebaye, wife Of one Of the con
demned men, was present when the
sentence was pronounced and plead.
ed with Villa to pardon her husband.
Although only seven officers are
positively known to have been execut-
ed by Villas soldiers it is believed
that seventy-five in all have met death.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
News Of Especial Interest 70
T Minnesota Readers.
.llwlER /. w IS FIRST 70 FILE {
Former Mayor Of St. Paul Seeks The
Democratic Nomination for the
covernorshlp. 4.

Daniel w. Lawler, prominent poll.
t!cian and former mayor Of st. Paul,
las filed for the; Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. This is the
first filing for any state ONCE for the
1914 election. =! Mr. Lawler was q
candidate for governor against Knute
Nelson in 1892 and was defeated In
q three-cornered fight, with 1gnatius
Donnelly as the Populist candidate.
In 1908 Lawler was elected mayor
Of, St. Paul, serving one term. In
1900 he was tentative candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor in the convention which nomi.
mated John Lind, but his name never
came before the convention. In 1912
he was the Democratic candidate for
United States senator, but was de.
feated, 100000 to $4,000, by Senator
Knute Nelson. ~.'"*e...rs -. =. ..-.,5
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
CARTER GIVEN FIVE YEARS
Son.in-law of Former Congressman
Nye Pleads Guilty to 1iqamy.

Son.in-Law of Former Congressman
Nye Pleads Guilty to 6igamy.
Arthur 3. Carter, son-in-law Of for
mer Congressman Frank M. Nye of
Minneapolis, proved a puzzle in the
Hennepin county district court when
he pleaded guilty to charge Of big
amy and told Judge Charles S. Jelley
that he could not explain why he had
committed the crime. ::e@. IL. "A =
With a record free from other
blotches he asked no favors or lenfen-
cy from the court and was sentenced
to the. state penitentiary at saltwater
for a term not to exceed five years.
II am guilty Of the crime" he said
to the court, :''but cannot tell why l
did it. I do not know Why .5*:
Carter said he was an expert ac-
countant who stood well In his pro.
fession and said, he had never before
been arrested or accused Of any crime.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
or MoRTGAaE FoREcIo--

4 o1Aask.s - ! - ,T,s =. q. !.
WHEREAS. default has occusfed II the
6a1y made. executed and delivered BY
Jo9eph 8. Firth. unmarried: nnort4aSor, to
The First State Bank Of f5Ar1ington. Mime
SOFIA, o1tgaRee, bearing date the Ath
fherein contained, duly ecoTded IN the
oARce Of the Register oaiDeeds. In and, TOR
t1e County Of Morrison and State 9! Min: ME-
neaota on the 18th day OF July, 1911, at 9
Ocaock q m. In Book - of M0rtg on
page q, in that said m0rtGoR0H: has, JAILED
and neglected TO pay or cause TO be. paid
to 0eid nOrtgagee the e!sna Of Two Thou.
$500 HiSns .Hundreo F1ty Doiseis \! sszsc0.. ~.
~ s.id n,o1tsane st lie ;iafs al XIII iaotice.
ScS ~ os%;cs, - ;Ssa1s m
sfs4n1s.i ~ t6a ~ secared
n e,,ch s,,ort9nSe ~ sIsv narf thereof.
IOW- THEfESG GfE. mnffce n hereebv
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
MORTGAGES I SALE.

IS rrOnrr Isr Z xenprrr ncYYpr SAT-
i AO1e1GAGE EFOHACAO6O66o oAiAAkss
i Default having been paade IN the pay.
Thirty.fvo % z d Soiiafs @ isiss & psiacipsl aud
interest which, - claimed 10 be due &C the
date % this notice anon certain mortgage
daily executed and. delivered by Henry
Mann and Cora Mann his wife, 10 Frank
Mann, BEARING date the 18th day 81 March,
l9os, and with q power -oi sale therein
ne kssistsr 81 Deeds Is and terths Goun-
the Wth day Of Mach a. d.. 1905. .at $50
O'CLOCK q. M, In Bsok IL of NortRsaes, on
asSianed bYsaid Frank Mann, !, MORTGAGE,
to Anna Wilson BY writtens assig ment
dkfed on .fhe iOttS fliiy ofs R1ay,' t5o6. and
rGc0rdedV m the Iatji. day 81. Noy 1906 at
TWO olclock p.m. .inSf3ook16 Of sMortRagee
on PaRe X8 Ia the Office Of the ReGi6ter OF
Oeeds az lid Mofffeon County which
said I1i0ttxage Nd saaaip duly aaaikned
BY said SAnna Wilson TO FIJI Davis by
w1itten asafgntiaenf, dated the 4fh day of
Aufii: l9o6. 11d recorded in the Office ofthe;
Re1ieters az Oeede ia and for: said County:
al. lloari6on. on MA Gth day Of October.
INA, "a Mint O'Clock q. nj II Book IS of
Moss&aeee on ES9e ~ APO TSla..!.; ).
sSIk :: .s4 s,,,SSc. S,eSSiti:
sttos ~ S..cri,,%t sT tsse ~, III 1enfV.fosir
rYnSiasS sS,H EnrtW.fivel e.enta NJ. tl.;fhe
1n.,,t. 1 "a ~. Sintsneef. nenniiea nnd
c1o4a nms = aaid .fsnd1 :sssid bT fi1e under
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21

~ 4 Visit to @honte,, c,isitois celi.r
Steamboat excursions run from1Mar-
seilles out toslsle ali. where gaping
tourists are shown the Chateau DIFF
And Monte cristo's cen: w1ith. q. much
impressiveness n IL he had really-ex-
hted.>. Iti1laewonder Ill tribute. .to Sttae
Eealism sof Dumas They even show
JON thu place where Monte Cristo's
body struck the water. s,lt Il san vet,
Monte cristo is much ,nore q : reality
than Airabeau. who actually was I'M
.prisoned there. e.-From e'Threo Weeks
IN France" i.i,sr l,rasr11f .i,;; 4:.ei /
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE

XAON;4 oAVx2 'CONXSSAO0OGAA1 03AASASs
Default b heeyin. :s been L made mad ,;hs in ths
and Forty-two (l42) Dollars, which is
claimed to be due at the date of this
notice npean pna de,; ;Se.tstn IN hGatsnge nos an,y
ana Philamena Roos, his wife. naortxag:
ors,. to the Merchants state b INK Of
Little Falls, Minnesota. 1norteagee,
1910 and with. 9 power of eale
therein. contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Minneeota, i1S eos On the srd DAY % Of March. 1916
at II 80 O'clock A; n. in Book 81 of Mort
AND WHEREAS, The said Merchants
hereby elect to declare the whole principal
SPIN If said <naoItgags q aur ano ~, payable
and conditions Of said Mortgage and he
power Of sale therein contained;. and
whereas there is actually due and claimed
o,ce to be due fbs and 81 the d1sS fhs
and FoItv-two (iS42) Dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate Of seven
ssnt ana the the sd 9ay
Of sale has bee .me operative, and no ac'
tien or proceeding having been instituted, !,
at law or otherwise. to recover the DEBT
Now. Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given,
That bv virtue Of the p'wer of sale con.
the statute IT. such case made and pro-
vided; the said mortgage will he f!re.
closed by sale of the premises described
II ana by fed Se
ter (NF n Of SWA) Of Section number
eleven az in Township number Thirty
nine (ae) of Range number thirty-one !al
deseribed lands situated in the Village
Of Bnckman. County of Morrison: State of
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate of Edmund Lafond
State of Miunesota.1
County of Morrison. !

State of Minnesota.l =,
Cos1nty of MoIrfs0n.5 ..n i.
- @<-' - In Probate Court.
In ~, Matter Of the Estate of Edmund
Lafond, Decedent: '''' '''. ''''':
The State of Minneeota. to all persons
interested in the granting of admin stra-
TIN of the estate Of said decedent:-
The petition of Ernest Lsfond, having
bee1sf3led In this court. representing that
Edmund Lafond. then resident Of the
!1,ed intestate en the 2S.h day Of October.
tration Of bis estate be granted to Ernest
Iafond and the court having fixed the
time end place for hearing said petition;
Therefore, You; and each Of you, are
If any You have, before tn,s court. at the
Probate Court Rooms, in the Court House:
in the city of Little Falls, in the county of
Morrison. state of Minnesota: on the 29th
day of November, 1913, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
9hy said petition should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court, and
xl,e seal of eaid Court. this 3rd day of
November 1913.
(COURT1 e. F. SHAW.
$3.50 I SEAL Probate Judge,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON.
Estate of O. p. Melberg

State of Minnesota, County of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of p. o.
Melberg, decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dietri-
bsstion of the estate of said decedent: The
representative of the above named deced:
emit, having flled in this court his final &C
ceunt of the admini-trationo of the estate
d said decedeut, ,togrtt,er With hi. petition
psaying for the adjustment and allowance
a aaid dnal account and for distribution
Of the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled; III
Therefore, You, and Each of You. are
hessby, cited and required TO ,showl. cause.
4 any you have, before this Court at the
Probofe Court Rooms in the Court House.
~ the City Of Little Falls In the County OF
Moiv'son, State Of 1inneecte. On the 9Th
3ay Of November. 1913, ut 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
wkI said petition .ho,ald not BE- granted.
Witness; the JudRe Of said Court END 9TH the
az az : ef said court this sfd day Of S0v''
jCOURTl EFF. SHAW,
! SEAL 80 Probate Judge.
n. n. BERGHEI1. +:i .5-
Attorney for Petitioner. :.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
OFFICIALS CALMLY WAITING
Confident Pressure Will Result Ia
..,,..s,. . Huerta's Downfall: 80

: tt:s .s-g tVOSsAo 0VW6osOVs
.@ Washington, Nov. 18.-The United
States in its policy toward the proyi-
sional government in Mexico appar-
emily is content to await the outcome
Of the steady pressure being exerted
to bring about the downfall of the
Huerta regime .s".. a5>..esz fEr=s.:
Exciting rumors from Mexico City
wholly failed to rufle the calm con-
fidence, of President Wilson or Sec
retary OF State Bryan. = = =. =.
The president was not surprised By
reports that Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, tie
American charge d'affaires, was about
to- quit Mexico City and it was said
that no orders had been given either
to Mr.. O'Shaughnessy or John Lind
at Vera Cruz to leave Mexico. sg,
Rumors that the American embassy
would be closed within forty-eight
hours were: characterized il yomcial
sources as ''fake.'',: slt z..s*S:.t .:.l:s::=
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
ORDER, LIMITING = TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS. AMP Az eTHn FOK HEARING
~ tsr,<r. :, Id6HhON. -. :.
Estate Of Margaret D. Taylor
ssst1 S:sss St i Hi%aees;ets;l %o:.;san i .~. ! Il

=
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Margaret
D.Taylor. Decedent n ysyr -. q,
4fslAttere Of Administrations this day hav-
iua.been granted to Lud Gaudet: p e 4
II IL Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the obOve named
decedent NAV present claims against hts
estate Ia this court, be. and the same
I(1kbys 10. linotted 70 three months flosn
fter. the date hereof: and. Tint q
Sat1rtiay, the 2lst dav of Feb, 1S11.at 10
o'clock q. ss1., In the Probate ,CouEt Rooms
q the Court House - the city OF Little
ls1l2 in said County. ;6s. 51d, ths es 1sa.se
- ttece Tor sheariuG apon and the sex:
alninstioss. adjustment and all0wance nt
sSfsime i'f 'sf sfeiessid.eH4 = - |, = =
: 1ef notice hereof be given by the publi.
eotton otfhie order 1nfheI Little Falls Her
G1ee6 peov3ded 'bv law. r!
DSted November ID; ls1a:;<t f::,ie'.z7zf<i II
t*sR =: ,:ss :, ;t:jsass t: ss1Sa Il Probate.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
ROBBED or GEMS ON TRAIN
Diamond: Merchant Alleges Loss Of
~ X: '!<;ss- i siss~ $35yooo. ~. z.. Il; t

L. Grossman, q diamond merchant
living in Chicago, was robbed Of $685.
600 worth OF gems: on: a: Pullman
sleeper on the way to St. Paul from
Davenport, Ia. i. Mr.. Grossman told
the police at st. Paul that he
had been working in the Iowa city
and left there, for st. Paul on the
Rock Island road at $3.50 p. %. He
said he retired at 10. p: N. and placed
the tray containing his sample stock
under his pillow 9 r:iiEc.,tg5sI .jEs.f%
10 o5arossmans.awD In 5t the :HmoFni4g
when he was about twenty miles from
81; Paul and found that the tray and
his diamonds were gone. Z. 5*s s5s5s>:;5fs 20
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
GA|s:.Polsoltn|e as o! \ N KRIS I! Hyo !ll
Young Mep}t 4. j.: Found ,:lpsae stn ! Thsat
Room aat ;MtDaeapolte. 81; ;;;5;;.5fJ +

s::it,SStIiE .tsn!iH tas3Is-t
Room at m'nasa.pla'ts. aas.s5J +
q G4hArt SGund nd4EsonI. TWENTY-FIVE years
;ofags, ana 1aeodorebrlaA1systSstt vleutt5.
1lye years O. age. were found dead 81
|bed tn sa{heif room atllal lfinneap polls
fffom Illuminating assll pbo,ffiydonink.
Gas fumes were e discover col coh1.
sia1 nom ION thas room by .Edaard 0nnt
III erson,a Il a brother 81 Gehat :; ;pepp@y
Coroner ,Heees proaoaneaesA9 as9 des.n !'ea q
ctdenfa@.y 80 aEEsass 5n:s TTrsss .siI,a
u ssj The twof A4da been lnathe scity hqt
two weeks, arriving from 14tt}e .FAAt
ln search Of work. 1T II believed the
- jetsyss, let spen when thar y.
tired iIoti5.ira aHsiE fsAkiS1s5;a TsSsaSf5l +