davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
GUNMAN NAMES
THE MURDERERS
"Gyp the Blood" Lefty Louie''
and Vallon Guilty, Says "Da-
go Frank"-COnfession.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 14.-Short-
ly before "Dago Frank" Cirofict went
to the death chair in Sing Sing pris-
on early yesterday he told Warden
Clancy that "Gyp the Blood" Horo-
WITT, Lefty Louie" Rosenberg and
Harry Vallon, an informer, fired the
shots which killed Herman Rosen-
thai, for which crime the four gun
men paid their lives.
$50 far as know, Becker had moth
Ing to do with this case" the gun
man also declared. 1T was a gamb.
ler's fight"
Cirofici averred he was five miles
away at the time the crime was COM
lnitted and that Whitley Lewis" Seid-
enshner, although present at tho
scene Of the shooting did not fire
any Of the shots. Cirofici made no
attempt, however, to deny that he
vas included in the original plot to
glay Rosenthal, even admitting that
slain he went with other glngste-a
to look for their intended victim.
They we're frightened away from
Rosenthal on that occasion by mem
they thought were detectives. Tho
condemned man also admitted that
early the night Of the actual killing
ne was in the grey murder car" with
the gunner, but he insisted that he
left them before they shot the gambs
Ter
He did not explain precisely why
he left the other gunmen just prior
to the shooting, but two reasons are
advanced. One Is that he became
frightened, and the other that he de-
serted to bail out his sweetheart,
Jean Gordon, who had been arrested,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
SAN PEDRO ATTACKED
BY VILLAS FORCES
Fighting Resumed and Federals Re.
take To"n They Had Precious
Iy Lost.

TORREON, Mexico, April IA
Heavy fighting was in progress at
San Pedro yesterday, federals having
retaken the town two days previous
ly. 1t Is reported also that a federal
force of 5000 men, believing this city
to be lightly garrisoned, is on It's
way to recapture the place. A sur
prise awaits them, for when General
Villa sent pursuers after General We
lasco he left 5000 men there.
San Pedro was retaken by Gene1-
al Argumede and and General Emile
P Campo When Villas troops drove
the federal commander, De Moure
out of the town, he left it with a
small garrison, the remainder Of the
troops taking up the pursuit.
Campo and Argumede are believed
70 have thought De Moure still in
possession, for they approached un-
suspectingly and were met with a
Wtthering fire. They soon discover
ed the inferior numbers Of the de-
tenders and took It.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
JEFFERSON DAY
WAS CELEBRATED
Birthday of Third President of
the United States Was
COmmemOrated.

Several states Of the Union. espec.
cially Virginia, Monday celebrated
the one hundred and seyenty-6rst
birthday Of Thomas Jefferson. Sage
or Monticello" and third President OF
the United States. Few men in his
tory have filled the place of Jeffer-
son. Throwing away the aristocrat
ic precedent OF Washington and
Adams, he took his stand among tho
men OF the world, and made a name
for himself nationally. His home
was the palatial Monticello, or Lit
tie Mountain, In Virginia.
One incident Of his life to show
the regard in which he was held 0y
his slaves Is, THAT on one occasion
when he returned from Europe he
was met at the foot OF the long drive
to his home by his negro servants.
TIE horses were taken from the car
riage, and the almost Worshipfu! me-
groes pulled the vehicle up the i1-
cline to the house."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
COPPER MINERS
END THE STRIKE
Referendum Shows Majority of
l,012 in Favor of Return
ing to Work.

HANCOCK, Mich, April 14.-The
copper mine workers who have bea,
on strike since July 23 last, have
voted to call off the strike. accord
Ing to an announcement made by
Charles e. Hietela, district secretary
of the Western Federation of Miners
!. = .c....iy rel lorted that the
majority in favor of calling off the
Ike vas OF. The unofficial vote
from four Of the five locals in the
district resulted as follows: All
TX, 900 for return to work; l.:
against. calumet, 291 for; 3S2
against. South Range, 3s5 for: 80
against.
Recognition Of the union, deri, 4
by the mining companies, is waived
by the strikers in voting to return tc
work. They claim that practically
all Of their other demands have been
complied with since the strike began
These included better working con H.
tions, an efght-hour day and a m!ui-
mum daily wage Of SO.
Thousands Impo ted.
From the outset ine operate
haze declared the never would rec
n1ze the Western Federation OF y.
-. although they have manta:r.
that they did not question the rgh;
Of their employees to organize Sew
eral thousand men have been import
ed to fill the strikers places and the
companies will be hard pressed %
find work for the returning strikers
When the strike began the union
claimed that approximately 1900
lren were out. Since that time many
ot these have returned to work and
others have moved away from the
copper district. The latest estimate
of the number on strike made by
Secretary Hietela placed the figure
al about 5000. The mining compan-
les estimates were much smaller
The strike has been attended by
considerable violence and there mas
been some loss Of life. The Nation
nj Guard was ordered out in the early
days Of the struggle to assist the civ.
II authorities in preserving order.
There has been no disorder Of any
consequence for several months.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18

manufe cturer of Pennsylvania, all
said the treaty obligations Of this
country with Great Britain should be
carefully observed.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that he is
opposed to the exemption Of any
class OF vessels from tolls but would
remit the tolls with money out of tho
United States Treasury so that the
exemption should not add to the bur
den imposed on foreign vessels. DE-.
Huebner old the committee that in
his opinion, not one cent of the money
allowed to coastwise vessels in the
way or exemption would ever reach
the consumer.
O'Gorman Blocks Answer.
Senator O'Gorman was especially
active in the proceedings Of the COM
mlttee, Of which he is chairman. He
blocked an answer from Mr. Chamber
lain to the direct question as to
whether or not the witness favored
the repeal. and the feature Of the
hearing was the reluctance Of the
Senator to permit Mr.. Chamberlain
to answer the question.
Senator Brandegee Of Connecticut
asked the witness If he favored the
exemption OF coastw:se ships.
All ships" said Mr. Chamberlain.
should pay tolls, but the money ex-
pended in this way should be refund
ed to them out nf the Treasury f
the United States.
'Do you favor the repeal Of the ex-
emption provision Of the Panama
Canal act?" repeated Senator Bran.
degee.
Raising his hand in protest, SEN
ator OGorman said: IL hope the
Senator from Connecticut will not
press that question when he recalls
that the witness is a member of the
present Administration and that what
l have just read are the views he ex,
pressed under the Taft Administra-
ton"
He was also member Of the
Cleveland Administration" said Sen
ator Perkins.
Mr.. Chamberlain flushed up at the
seeming infetence made by Senator
OGoman and retorted 1T is not
necessary for me to form my opinions
or Impressions according to those of
the Administration under which I am
employed. With the treaty between
this country and Great Britain in
view I don't think that any Of our
vessels should be exempted from
tolls"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
DOES
NOT WANT TOLLS
REPEAL AMENDED
Persons Asked to Appear at
Committee Hearings Getting
''Cold Feet" He Thinks
SENATOR O'GORMAN
BLOCKS AN ANSWER

Mr.. Wilson Says Sims Bill Is Not to
Be Regarded As Interpretation OF
English Treaty-chamberIain Halt
ed When About to Tell His Posi-.
tion On Question.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi
dent Wilson said yesterday that he
does not think the Sims bill to re-
peal the exemption clause Of the Pau
ANA Canal act will be- amended In
the Senate. He declared that he is
opposed to any sort of amendment
Intended to attract the votes Of
Senators. Numbers, he added, is not
what he desired.
-he Senate Admin .stration leaders
"..., tehcefcre, oppose any amend
n9ni 10 the House bill. The repeal
rasu:e Will stand as It now reaia.
The President said further that
the repeal could not be regarded as
an Interpretation Of the Hay-Paunce-
tote treaty because it would be a leg
islativ.e act. He held that no ameni-
ment setting 1orth the rights Of the
United States under the treaty was
necessary, In his opinion.
The President took the same view
as Secretary Bryan, that by repeal
ing the exemption the United States
merely showed a disinclination TO
raise the question of discrimination,
but did not by its act limit any future
policy Of the Government.
Mr.. Wilson drew "a distinction be-
tween a legislative act end an au-
thoritative Interpretation OF q treaty,
the latter OF which would have to be
formulated by the executive branch
Of the Government and ratified by a
two-thirds vote of the Senate.
Getting "coId Feet" He Thinks.
Mr.. Wilson said that the tolls situa-
ton in the Senate was constantly I'm
proving and that apparently persons
who had been asked to appear at the
hearings were getting cold feet"
The Senate Committee an Inter
oceanic Canals had an .all-day hear
Ing on the measure. Three witnesses,
Director b. T. Chamberlain of the
Bureau OF Navigation in the Depac::-
ment OF Commerce, DR.. s. 8. Hue5-
ner of the University Of Pennsyl-
Vania, and Walter Wood an iron
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
Commission Appointed.

CHARLESTON.-G Hat
field has appointed the following com
missioners for West Virginia on the
Panama Pacific Exposition: F.. P.
Grosscup, Charleston; George O. Ma
gal, Wheeling; John, T. .McGraw,
Grafton; VIM. F. Hite, Huntington,
AID Milton r. Lowther, Parkersburg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
smile announced:

smile announced:
"You may quote him to any ex.
tent"
Mr.. Lind smiled and justified his
title of "the man of silence"
Secretary Bryan said merely that
conference had been arranged with
President Wilson for today and
that Mr.. Linds plans thereafter had
net yet been decided upon. Mr.. Bryan
had no information to give out about
the situation at Tampico.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
MEXICAN WAR NOT
FAR AWAY; MUST
SALUTE THE FLAG
Bombardment of Tampico In
evitable Unless Salute to
Flag Wipes Out Insult.
PRESIDENT BACKS
UP HIS ULTIMATUM

Folly of Resistance So Apparent,
Obedience is Expected in Wash
lngton--Lind at Hand to Advise.
So-CaIled "SiIent Man" Home From
Front With Mucl, to Tell.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
Mexican situation is not improved to-
day, and war seems near.
Upon whether the commander Of
TIC Huerta forces at Tampico salutes
the American flag in apology for the
arrest of American marines last
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18

Villa, with several trainloads Oh
reinforcements under his personal
command attacked the town and q
fierce battle ensued. A trainload OF
rebel wounded and 365 federal prfs'
oners arrived here. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
CITIZENS IN EXCHANGE FOR BOOZE

independence has made great step forward
in bidding for good residents IN exchange tor
booze II has traded off It's saloons for fne to.
uire as residence suburb OF Kansas City
As a city grows u always develops iavoute
suburban towns where rs people ENJOY living
These towns give their residents the advantages
of life m the amplitude ct quiet wooded place
combined with those that come from ncerness 20
a big city. IL
Pick GU, any group Of men in New York City
and you are apt to find one living at Cornwall
another at Hastings and a third At summit
They prefer these places Tor their families to th"
distractions and congestion OF Manhattan itself
This suburban growth going to come in the
vr,nity Of Kansas City and Independence by IFS
vote tuesday Is nsunng rts future a splendid
suburban residence town II has fine natural ad
vantares m It, ncarncss 20 the city. and m o. ac
feasibility IN addition % y beautiful old place
with he shaded streets and ITS attractive homes
Now % has added the rrowning advantage OF pro.
yidns Wholesome conditions ol living by dons
away .Iih thc a'oon
Wbatrg,, may br mans personal views OF
daunlue r D.. Impossible NOT 20 recognize that
co. .'sor ss au institution BEL d~moraliz'ng tha'
,bI'y tr town NOT ln asset saloon
er..uf.-. In1rur 70 q. 1n'F necessary to Turn
Fl. I. -rur.rpal fru ~ h.r.,s CITY 20 hgd thai
/. s..e share oi ihr disorder and CRIME oi riiy
come. from liquor lndcrendener has voted GO
ud i'se.f ri this hab.ht,
By ffsv very arf % haf invited thc people Of ihis
community to consider Ifs advantage, from d PEI
dental standpoint A bone r Independence b.
more valuable today Than % ~as Monday be-
rsas- q. fh- aerfoa io stop the ,s.e ID hquo
there
ihs Substantial N.s.alu town has adopted
90 Nlsfaf p1sf|l.e course fr assufe is prosperity
and iliufs growth kansas lfY lmrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
THE FRIEND oF HoNEsT BLsLNEss

In his Raleigh News and Observer Secretary
Joscphus Daniels states that the columns Of
some papers. and ln certain .rrIrs there is an
assumed expression of surprise thal President
Wilson is having talk, and conference, with men
Of large business affairs 20 this country discussing
with lhem matter. Of legislation which have 10 DO
with busincs, and il, regulation
President Wilson. 1t should never be- forgot
ten. - q man whose purpose 81 g. 10 ACT 49, pres.
idcnt 10 q manner 10 help this country every way
IN his power ~, s not drs'uctoni't hut ron.
atruc'unlsl lbs desire o. 10 build up not 70 tear
down And n seeking the proper course % is hm
desire ~ get at hr FIRST hand information posi-
BILE
DO you remember the matter ol the time ol
the calling together oi congress 10 take up matters
OF reforms sei out u the democratic platform 20
you do you will rcmcbcr that Prcsdcnt Wilson
asked throug the press that the poplc OF the eoun
uy write HIM of their views .n the matter And
you will also remember that the president has ll
ways been ready to hear from those who were in.
formed on matter. concerning which he was pre-
paung 10 make recommendation Tie s man
who wants 10 know
This beng his characteristic It was The natural
thing that he should seek from men OF buslnes
information as 10 matters OF business with which
he ~ asking congress To deal lie - Impressed
with the full responsibility of his position and b."
would not use his great power tor the hur, of any
class Of homes, business Like flint his face is
turned agalns, that business which Is crooked he
wants the night to prevail and with al his pow
crs he seeks 10 So inform himself that his acts
may go towards the upbuildug Of the business
Of this great country along al legitimate lines and
by all honest methods
President Wilson is pursuing the right course
n his consultations with the men OF the busines
world and he Is 90 be appaudcd tor dong 50
hose who clamor against this course would have
clamorcd JUS, as loudly 1t not more So had he
never asked a question OF the men who are en-
gagged IN the business affairs OF tins country IN.
mind is an open one m seeking 20 find the right
way to do the right thing he is the friend OF
honest business be- % big OF little
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
LOOKS LIKE FERGUSON

The indications OF the latest returns from var.
ious sections OF the state seem 10 point 10 the nom
nation Of Ferguson for governor
Col Ball appears TO have been stronger than
expected IN the thicky settled sections Of the
state while he showed up weaker in the Panhan
de and other sparscy- settled territory where t
W., believed he would poll large maiontics
u we were TO make a guess on the reason lor
NJ Bali apparent defeat We would point 10 his
membership m the Houston Club as M, main
stumbling block Many prohibition voter, were
undoubtedly induced 10 vote Tor cfpuson because
IT. Bod refused 10 sever hls connection with an
organization which drpcnscs Intoxicating drinks
every day IN the week and any hour in the day
They SIMPLY refused TO accept him as . full
ilcdged prohlbhonisi and preferred voting for "a
pronounced anti
Since We have had only a pre- OF "a governor
the past tour years It a. reasonable To- suppose that
the state will 1--we through another two years under
similar conditions And the clubs and saloons
will be running along in the same old way while
the brewers and disulcrs dictate the policies ol
the state government
I, may not be pleasant situation tor many
OF Us but Ne will have to grin and bear IT, at least
Tor two more years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

moderate tendency toward recovery. but orders
are still FAR below the normal mainly because Of
the impaired purchasing ability Of the railroads
The textile outlook is fairly satisfactory and %
considerably larger business transpred IN the Nee
York dry goods market a. a result Of the rush ri
buyers TO attend the Clafin sale. One strkin
feature IN the situation Is the contrast between the
optimism OF the west and the pessimism OF the
east On this side OF the Alleghenies depression
Is almost universal for reasons that are now well
understood
Advioes from abroad are not entirely cal.
Isiactory. Evidences Of OVERRIDING the cbici
capital marke, Of the world London are decided
ly suggestive The capital applications al thai
point in the first half n the current year aggregat
ed $4,000 900 against 5000 900 900 IN the
first half Of 1913 The largest increase was IN
Colonial loans and rails a goodIy portion Of
which was absorbed by Canada II Is worthy Of
note that large share Of the original issues had
10 be taken up by underwriters owing 10 the fail
ure of public subscriptions il turned out also
that The big Pans loan recently floatcd not ~
largely oversubscubcd as a. first reported and
some disappointment followed IN consequence Al
Vienna and Berlin there IS renewed uneasines'
because of the unsatisfactory Balkan outlook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
ON on NM LAPS

Japan will hnd instruction in the refusal OF
the British Columbian authorities "a, Vancouver
to permit a shlpIosd ot Hindus to land The YES
sci on which they reached that port three month,
ago Is japanese which may account Tor the fact
that resistance 20 deportation has At length bc
come violent says the New York World u
British subjects are denied admission 20 a Brat
,sh dependency for racial and industrial reasons
perhaps the japanese will reconsider their deter
mlnation 70 compel the acceptance OF their nation
ais INTO the citizenship OF this country The pre-
udcc which they complain OF here will be found
elsewhere IN particular o ~.Il prcscn, itself 10
every land controlled by Great Britain which d,
las, a,coun, was Japan faithful ally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
% NNrrrRS


fBy George Matthew hdsm-
B,fnsrd Shaw once gave expression 20 ono
Of H., fines, things BE- ~ anyone rrc ever e,id
Hcrc Il is Keep yourself clean Rcmcmbsr
you are the window hehs through which YOU
must view the world
You may Try 90 convince yourseii that % will
not matter 20 the outer world whether of not the
windows OF your llie are kept clean. bui there
b, one thing a. certain anything can hr .-r
tain and that D. that d matters to YOU. whether o
doe. o. anyone else o. not ior d sou cannot rr'
the night perspective on hie and upon aI ihr t1f
ous braun-, that hie gives oui, then sou af-
heating yourself
fpervfh.nr mauers fhai has 90 do with f1lf
individual happlness
Bsi 500 mas say ha' 30 long othrl goo
r.r da naI understand sou n0f Youi motive f.
.sn a. rfrs many things ri which fhf HHir'
world mlghi nai aunfoFe fhsi fnui dflfa.
.sr. "a anart sH DO shis 20 stand secufe w.
d siI 90 q 500 afs nai abis 90 .es dsary cod
hsppaf sod eonisnisdls ihfoufh sssiy action iha'
fna perform
AID ihsa asain ihs .sofd b sEariiy rhai 500
sll q % BE- nothing mofs. nothing lsss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
TROOP "B" Will GO TO TEN.
A. cry FOH MANEtNEE-

Lieutenant j. o. KirkmaH came up
from Hereford Thursday where he
ls been employed for SOME Time
U, HIu remain Der. for the pro cnt
and HIII assist DOB putting Troop B
n Uaue for Tine aupuent Hnl
uaumyrr which win %, held 90 Tex
81. Df. near Galveston %. ginning
uu august iH Tho h0f VIII ha boo
a.r about eleven Iat anl $50. be
under ono command OFF General BID
Orc. 90 RII boo aHHt from Anna.
r.u about Nfeu days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
At ONCE GL0GGED N0STRILS OPEN
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils: p,netrates and heals
tho InGamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat. clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling
OF cleansing. soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't las awake tonight strus-
cling for breathe. with head stuff
rI. notrils closed. hawking ana
blowing Catarrh or cold, with
o., running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat. and raw dry
uc a distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faitb-iust once-in
Elys Cream Balm" and your cold
az catarrh will surely disappear.
(No. F.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Personals

H. % g. IenE ins returned Ia.t
evening from Eaat Texas shore boo
...t De- rrlciaio a. thr nuarl u'
nephew
Arthur chase. oscaraaoa ro
Hm.H homo saturday mu.ul co.,
I.r H NU.U. trip loo thi. Ut
70 49, MORGAN has returned frnm
Loo fru f0 Wellington clarendon.
HompH HnI other point
$500 sanr. an old DI nrltaI
r.. p|u.Hcr is in the Clt, rom ror
uI.. SECS Mexico on hu ne.
GH. hg Mathis and .mIiy 90.
MAMA have moved 90 Cos Uarr 600
Nr Mathis bias assumed position
HIfH thn street Railway O..
Nr ana Mr. o. vs. AI. Ha..
moved from Vega to Amarillo aHI
NIII reside here in the .u.rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

II Is useless to conIure old ghosts The rail.
roads OF today are suffering for the sins OF those
OF yesterday They are embarrassed m securing
money tor imperative be,terments and rehabili.
tation, says the Atlanta Constitution There is no
use to cry over split milk and the railroad. must
somewhere hnd the money. or NJ business will
be penahlcd But o, should be a sine qua non
henocior,h and forever in railroad administration
that the railroad vrcckcr shall go behind the bars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
UMPrIREs FOR JUDGE

Hugh Umphres evidently Is victorious IN the
race Tor Distinct Judge While many had been of
the opinion tha, he would take third place Others
who kept close tab on the situation were not sur
pnsed that he defeated both OF his opponents
The young men OF the district IN particular rallied
to Mr. Iumphrcs support Judge elect Hum
phres IS to be congratulated on his excellent record
as a vote gettcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Breathe Freely Clear, Stuitcd.up.
Iuilamrd No.r and Head aud
stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cure,
III. ~ Crnam RaLm >

Get small bottle anyway. Just 90
try it-Apply a little iu tho nostriIg
and instantly your ciorgcd nose and
topped-up air pas ecs ~ the head
ain open. YOU win breathe freely;
lslluca and headache disappear.
Ry morning. the eat rrh. cold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be- gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle 81 "E.ys Cream Balm
lt any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm diss0lyes by the heat OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
OPTIMISM UH WEsT

DgmaHr business f4ndtenf sIe dr..arI.
fonlsssd euis, ilsnB CIrsf Hs. frs SONS
banssf f be- esstil fstlsa "A fhf .1ndfons Cool.
pfsFah 80 uadd ~ ifsdr cod nnanls d
fanngf bf esd fhsi fifIs i ang dfIfasf "a ifadf
- lafsr rfotaiig nDi mufs itan ~ grf eco.
i,sls~ lss Fsaf ilis s.iHaiisH he~sssf = o.
fidedis sgeifs anf -fsnr inaaf'f,f soaiinar =,
she's ssfy nsasa fhnnssss naisilg b. ih,
psa ffsds fhs lsiisf hss hsasssi shsNn