davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Warren w. Cornell, aged "a years.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Cornell,
of 442 Walnut street was struck BY
lightning and instantly killed yester-
day Afternoon in North Asheville. n. c.
Mr.. Cornell is survived by his wife The
body will be brought here tomorrow
morning. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the home of his parents. Burial
will be made in the Harrisburg Gene
tat.N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
BURY MICHAEL MOVER THURSDAY

Funeral services for Michael S. Meyer,
aged 81 years, who died at his home,
Twentieth and Brookwood streets. Sun
day night, will be held in the Epworth
Methodist Church, Twenty-irst and
Derry streets. Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. The Rev. j. ID. w. Deavor,
pastor. will officiate. Mr.. Meyer is sur
vived by one brother. Noah. and two
sisters. Mrs. John Walters and Mrs.
Leah Bower
Mr.. Meyer was member of the
Mover Brothers Ice Company. and was
known To thousands of residents of AL
lison Hill Burial will he made in the
PaXtang Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
MISS EDITH VI. HEBNER

Funeral services for Miss Edith NJ
Hebner. aged 81 years. who died at the
home of her mother Mrs. Mary Hebner.
1903 Penn street Saturay night, after
an Illness of several months, were held
this afternoon. at 4 o'clock. The Rev.
George Cummings, of Washington, d.
g. ofhciated. Burial was made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Frank A. Smith Is
Made Ward Chairman

At a meeting of the Eleventh Ward
Republican committee. last evening,
Frank A. Smith, former county chair
man, was elected ward chairman and
treasurer. ". II. Shreadley was chosen
secretary. The meeting was attended
by fun membership, and the commit
tton about carrying the ward for all
the Republican candidates this Eall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Allies Will Not Quit
Until Germany Has Been
Beaten to Her Knees
BN Associated PrcSs

London. Aug. 25, 1886 p. M.-"Yes-
terday was a day of bad news, and
we fear more must follow" the Lon
don Times says to-day in an editorial
on the fall of Namur.
I'm the first phase of the great
battle" the paper continues, the Ger
mans appear to have won ground all
along the line save in the area held by
the British. We We're prepared for
the ebb and flow of conflict, but not
for the fall of Namur. We
have to face this situation with un-
shaken confidence. We have to re-
member the battle is not yet over. The
Germans have not vet burst their way
through to France. We have to re-
member that this is only the first great
encounter of a war which plainly is
destined to be long one. For the
allies it is a phase; for the Germans
il is vital. They are dealing their
issue in Belgium still hangs in the
balance in spite of the unfortunate
events at Namur.
Will Rout Prussian Spirit
Whatever be the upshot, Great
Britain and her allies will face the
outlook with dogged determination
and continue the war until the spirit
of Prussian militarism Is rooted out
of Europe.
Time fights on the side of the
allies. With the Germans it is neck
or nothing, but the French and the
English have everything to gain by
waging a delaying war. While
the issue remains uncertain we may
still maintain the stoutest hope.
Should II go against us we may re-
member that the allies have not, like
Germany, staked all upon their first
venture. Our ultimate success is GER
tain. and we will never sheath our
sword until GERMANY has been finally
| beaten to her knees"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
8 Men and a Keg Of Beer
Get Ride to Police Station
One of the Prisoners Has to Sit on the Barreed LIQUID En-
route to the Cells

Beer parties within the city limits
are prohibited and that is why a
large party at Fifteenth and Verbeke
streets was broken Ap last night, and
eight persons arrested. A quarter
barrel of beer was also confiscated.
Each member of the party was fined
SO this afternoon.
Roundsman Mccain and Patrolmen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
AUTO HITS CYCLIsT

Samuel Thomson, superintendent of
the West Construction Company, en-
gagged i'm Paxton creek improvements.
and Foreman Edward Montour were
thrown from motorcycle when an auto
crashed into It at Cameron and Berry
hill streets, yesterday afternoon. Both
ESCAPED with severe bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
CITY HAS NEW MAYOR

Harrisburg VIII have a new Mayor
for three days. His name is George
ID. Herbert and he is the popular all
derman of the Twelfth Ward Mayor
John K. Royal is attending the con-
vention of the League of Third Glass
Cities at Meadville. He appointed
Alderman Herbert as his substitute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
U. 5. WANTS C0LoRED SOLDIERS

Orders have been received by the
local recruiting station to accept quail
fed applicants, with or without prior
service in the army. for colored in
fantry and to forward them to Colum-
bus barracks for enlistment. Former
soldiers are also wanted for colored
cavalry,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
FTLIPINos RESTLESS
Special 10 TIC Tclcgrabh

SPfcln 70 TIC IcTcgrdfh
Manila. Aug. 25.-Japan's aggres-
sion against Kiao-Chow is creating
widespread unrest among the Fill
piros. The natives fear that the
United States will become involved in
the European war as result of
Japan's action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Tech High Principal Safe
in London, Says Cable

DIR. Charles B. Eager, Jr, principal
of the Technical high school, and
party have arrived safely i'm London.
He hopes to secure passage for Ameri-
ca at an early date. This afternoon
came by cable to-day to DR.. V. Hum
mel Eager his brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

0SASi oi IOWSlls the pTOCeSQlnB is
to serve as a test to determine whether
the register is required to pay for
clerk hire from the per cent. he is
allowed for collection of collateral in
herttance tax or whether he may de-
duct the sum for the salaries from
the total amount of taxes collected.
Cough at Hazleton. - County Con-
troller H. w. Cough left to-day for
Hazleton, where he will spend the
next three days attending the annual
State gathering of Elks.
File Crumpert Statement. The
statement in the assumpsit suit began
some months ago against Dauphin
county by w. l.. Loeser, counsel for
Earnest Crumpert, was filed to-day
and the case will now go upon the
October Common Pleas trial list.
Crumpert was witness in a murder
case involving the death of lunatic
and had been confined in jail pending
trial. Crumpert claimed $3.50 per
day witness fees for 1O2 days, his
total bill amounting to 1853.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
West End Republican
Club to Be Uniformed

The West End Republican Club will
meet this evening. at s o'clock at which
time measurements will be made for the
suits of the marching division that will
take part In the coming campaign. The
division numbers more than 200
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
MRS. CHARLES BIERMAN DIES

Mrs. Charles Biernan. aged li wears,
died at her home, 1909 Market street.
last evening. after a short illness she
is survived hv her husba nd and one
son Linn Burial will he made at
fremont, Thursday afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
INHERITANCE TAX
LAW TO Be TESTED
Auditor General Brings Suit Against
Register of Wills Sheehan
of Philadelphia
An amicable suit

An amicable suit
in assumpsit to
recover $883.33,
the amount paid
by James Is. Shee-
h a n Philadel- =
phia's Register OF
Wills, for clerical
hire, was filed in
the D a u p h / n
County Court to-
day by Auditor
The proceeding is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

of the Servans and Montengrns
against the Auans who said have suffered severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Just think Of the pleasure you give your family and
PathescOpe your home For after ALL the greatest plea
to others.
You can rent the films at a very reasonable cost, and
derfu library" Of subjects.
You can take your audience almost every quarter Of
the Travel subjects many number hen sho
harvested in Japan, how cheese is made in Holland how
8athered Sicily and hundred industrial sub
you may select rcm an endless variety Of films Of Science
History, Reconstructed History Religion Customs and
ners, etc.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
NUMBER


Washington,- Aug. l0.--Ger-
many's colonies and dependen-
cies in China aud the Pacific,
threatened by Japan's ultima.
motum, consist Of Kiauchau, q
protectorate in northeastern
China, on the Yellow Sea and ia
the Pacific, German New Guinea,
composed Of Kaiser Wilhelms.
land, the Bismarck Archipelago,
the Caroline Islands. the Palau
Island, the Marianne leland. the
Marshall Islands, and the Sa-
moan lslandsof Savaii and Opolu. \
The estimated population OF
Kiauchau is l6S,9O0, Of which
the whites number 1896, almost
exclusively Germans aud includ
ing the garrison on peace foot
ing.
Germany's Pacific possessions
are administered by an imperial
governor. Kaiser Wilhelmsland
has population Of about roo
white men, virtually all Ger
mans. The seat Of government
in the German Pacific posses.
sions is at Herbertshoe, Bis
marck, Archipelago.
The Solomon Islands are own.
ed in part by Germany. The
Caroline, Palau, and Marianne,
the latter sometimes known as
the Ladrones, all form part Of
the German New Guinea pro.
tectorate. The native popula.
tion is $4,000 with about 900
Germans.
The Marshall Islands are sey.
eral chains Of lagoon islands,
several uninhabited. N..s popu.
latian estimated at $1,000, less
than 200 are European.
The Samoan Islands, belonging
to Germany, are Savaii and Opo.
lu, with an area Of 200 square
miles. -Tennessean and Amer
'ican.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE. FRIDAY, AUGUST a. 1914
"Our Political Dilemma.

Edward @. Sanders, writing
from Dowelltown, Tennessee, to
the Nashville Banner, on the
subject given in the caption Of
this article, says:
The present political crisis
is one of the gravest conse.
quence. We have, by sturdy,
untiring devotion to temper
ance and the civic forces making
for political betterment, had the
problem Of statewide prohibi.
tion and law. enforcement we'll
in hand. butehe last assembly of
the regular Democracy has, /
fear, put a fly in the lock- Di.
plomacy and strategy are means
that the designing use to, in an
underhand way, cripple the arm
Of strength that might bring nl.
innate established victory for
good to the old Voluntary State.
Evil is never so dangerous as
as when dressed in a robe Of as
sumed righteousness. Our di.
vine Lord warns US to Beware
Of wolves in sleeps clothing.
At the Democratic State Con.
vention they robed up in a tenn
perance and law enforcement
dress to deceive the crudulous.
1t is my most serious convic-
tion that this subterfuge Of Reg.
ular Democracy is feigned sin.
cerity. They well know that no
person or party can get into pow
er in Tennessee without at least
pretending to concur with the
general public mind that to have
u decent government we must
have law enforcement and the
nefarious whisky machine, not
as at present, suppressed, but
destroyed. l wish to sound a
bugle call to the cream Of the
manhood and the best citizen.
ship Of Tennessee to rally to the
support of a strict prohibition
Legislature and Governor. Hoop.
er, whom we have tried and
found pure gold This is no
time for partisan or pot politics
when innocent childhood and un.
protected womanhood cry unto
US. Give no place to the risen
voice of so.called Regular Dem
ocrats or the promise by such
to fight for our dear est interests,
when, really, at heart they are
merely pretending.
Give not the old, when proven
tue,
For the pretending friend,
entirely new.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
Reserve Board Completed

Washington, Aug. 7.-Nomi.
nations Of Paul NJ. Warburg, Of
New York. and Frederic A. De.
lano, of Chicago, as members Of
the federal reserve board were
confirmed tonight by the senate.
With the confirmation of Mr..
Warburg and Mr.. Delano the
new banking board is complete.
Other members are W. P, G..
Harding of Birmingham ; Adolph
@. Miller, of San Francisco; ;
Charles S. Hamlin, of Boston,
and Secretary of the Treasury
MeAdoo and Comptroller of the
Currency Williams as exoficio
members.
The confirmation of the New
York and Chicago members came
at the close of a five-hour debate,
most of the time having been
consumed by Senator Bristow, of
Kansas, who attacked Mr.. War.
burg In the course of the de.
bate Senator Bristow and Sena.
tor Stone, Of Missouri, became
involved in heated personal
argument, which for a time
looked threatening.
Eleven senators voted against
Mr.. Warburg, only one Of them,
Lane, Of Oregon, being a demo-
crat. Senator Bristow was The
only senator to vote against Mr.,
Delano. Senator Bristow sought
IN vain to have the senate make
public testimony taken in the
hearing Of Mr.. Warburg before
the banking and currency COM
mittee. M =
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
BLACKER
Rises the War Cloud Over
Eupope, With No Hope
For Peace.

War movements in Europe are
so closely guarded by the censors
that the cabled information is
both meager and unreliable.
A glance at the map Of Europe
will show that Belgium. lying as
it does between Germ any and
France and occupying about one
half of the line between those
countries, bids fair to be very
nearly wiped from the map if
the hostilities should be pro
longed. On the east Of Germany
IS the Russian frontier and there
the German may expect much
fighting with the Russians.
England and France are said to
be massing many troops at q
point in Belgium to prevent the
Germans from crossing over to
France and there it is expected
will be fought the great battle
Of the great war.
The whole world seems in
sentiment against Germany aud
nearly all news that comes has
anti.German coloring.
If William of Germany can
win he will be as great asNa-
poleon might have been but for
Waterloo. s
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
7. W. SIMS
Declared the Democratic
Nominee For Congress
By l,645 Majority.

The Democratic Executive
Committee of the Eighth Con.
gressional District met in Lex.
ington at ! O'Clock p. m. Mon.
day, the 18th inst, for the pur
pose Of canvassing the returns,
counting the vote cast in the
Congressional primary Of the 9th
inst, and declaring the nominee
of that primary. The canvass of
the returns and count Of the vote
by the committee showed the
following votes as cast in the ten
counties of the district:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
LexingtonDi District; Fourth
Round, 1914.

Hollow Rock Ct, Rosser, Aug
Is Is; Huntingdon and Mt. Zion
Mt. Zion, Aug. 1917; Grains.
vile Ct, Crainsville, Aug. %
%; Beech Bluff Ct, Potts Chap
el, Aug. 20 30; Selmer Ct, Pleas
aut Grove, Sept. 5 g.; Bethe
and Selmer, Bethel, Sept. 87i
SCOTS Hill CT, SCOTS Hill, Sept
1918; Saltillo and Oakland, Sal
tillo, Sept. 1914; Lexington ct.,
New Hope, Sept. 10 20; Lexing
ton Station, sept. 20-2l; Deca
turville CT, Parsons, Sept. 26 27
Bath Springs CT, Center, Sept
272S; Holiday CT, McEwen
Oct. "a; Adamsville Ct, Mt
Zion, Oct. l0.11; Sardis CT, Sar
dis, Oct II 10; Shiloh Ct, Shi
lob, Oct. 17-18; Camden CT.
Liberty, Oct. 24.25 ;Oamden Sta
tion, Oct. 25-28.
All the officials are urged tt
be present and the pastors ready
with a full report Of the year,
work. ]. v. FREEMAN, P. Il.
VI &
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
West Tennessee
Towns Urged to Organize
Into Active Business
ITEMS Clubs.

Humboldt, Tenn, Aug. l5.
Directors Of the League Of West.
Tennessee Business Mems clubs,
met here Friday on the call Of
President Q. T. FARRELL, Of Hum.
boldt, and Secretary R.S,Fletch-
er, of Jackson.
Every member Of the league
except Maury City aud Memphia
was represented. Those present
we're: i. g. Norvelle, OF New
bern r. e. Quinn, Of UnionI
|Oity n ~ Carnes, u Dyere.
burg; NJ n Bringle. Of Covine.
ton r, I. Fletcher, Of Jacksor, !;
w. N McFadden. Of Ooyington.
q. \. JarrelI, I u. 5snter, u /.
sharp, Hs 'IkohSs and x b.
fOQtt IA Hum bold { Il
INV qusstion d getting I'll tks.
|toDEaof Went Tennessee to ot.
We into active bnsi less mans
ibs was discussed At length,
MA \ plan III campaign ID get
ltas l lsowns't g ~ ganize VA map
|ped out, 4.
a number d matters TO come
before the seu2i;alnual meeting
! ! : : ! ! ! ||||| :
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21

Young rlan of d Years
Commits Suicide | n
Madison County.

What is termed US one Of the
sadjest tragedies that has ever
been enacted 10 the history Of
Madison county took place yes.
terday morning at $50 O'Clock
when Raymond N. Walker, aged
"a, sou of Mr.. and Mrs. R. |.
Walker, who live six miles north
Of the city, completely blew his
brains out with a shotgun.
Mr.. WahESwfs not mentally
balanced and dependency is
given as the cause'H his suicide
For ieyeFaI days he had been
complaining Of feeling badly and
it is thought that his condition
was thk cause Of HIM taking his
life.
His brother, R. P. Walker,
went hunting yesterday morning
aud on returning laid his shot.
gun down on the back porch.
Raymond seeing the gun later
in the morning picked 1t up and
went out to the side Of the house
where he fred the deadly shot,
which killed him instantly.
Going into the eide yard and
placing the butt Of the gun on
the ground and the barrel in his
mouth he pulled the trigger,
blowing the top of his head open
and scattering his braius against
the side Of the house.
His father, who was the first
10 reach the scene Of the. tragedy,
saw his son lying oh the ground
with his head blown open and
The gun beside him, and on IN
yeatigation concluded that his
son had taken lis own life.
1t is understood that young
Walker, who had been sent t.
Bolivar about four years ago, or
/, account Of being mentally un
balanced, had made severa
threats that he would take hi
! life and for this reason his fam
ily has kept close watch OF
himanring the past few years
HS ii survived by his parents
mi aud Mrs. r. |. Walker; tw'
pisters, Misses Eva and Pearl
Ind two Brothers, r. T. ant
pArl Jackson Sun, August 10
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
Open To World
B ig Loaded Ship Goes
Through Uncle Sans
Big Ditch.

The Panama Canal Zone cele-
brated the opening Of the Pana-
ma Canal last Saturday. Festiv.
tiles, however, were but local
and suggested little Of the inter.
national significance Of I h e
event. With the official Panama
celebration set for next spring,
even the United States was not
officially represented, except by
the men who have long been in
the canal zone.
The steamship Ancon, owned
by the United States war depart.
ment and leased to the Panama
railroad for service In the New
York. Colon trade, was chosen as
1.-THE first big boat to be put
through, signalizing the opening
Of the canal to all ships up to
10000 tons register.
The program called for putting
her through the locss at nine
O'Clock, her passage Of the Guile
bra cut at about noon and arrival
at the end Of the deep water
lchannel in the Pacific at six
O'Clock that evening.
All the "a officers and men
aboard the Ancon appeared in
lspotless whit ! unlforms. and the
Iship itself glistensd with new
|lpaint, over which fluttered sig.
nal days and the ensigns 'of all
/ nations. Ak the forepeak
|tbs ensign of ths Panama
whiiAI 81 thas 6in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
counties of the district I:

Sims majority in District, 1645
Upon reorganization of the
Committee for the ensuing two
years, q. E. Graper, Of Hender.
son county, was elected Chair.
man, and J. s. England, Of De.
catur county, was elected Secre-
tary. ~ sg
7. W. Sims was officially de.
clared the Democratic candidate
to represent the Eighth District
Of Tennessee in the House of the
Gath Congress of the United
States.
Shake, old man. We regard
you as the peer of any man in
that body for which you have
been nominated for your tenth
honorable term.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
Gainful Workers
Interesting Figures Com
piled In Washington BY
Census Bureau.

According to the Report on
Occupations recently issued BY
Director William j. Harris Of
the Bureau Of the Census, De.
partment Of Commerce, there
were S55, $40 persons ten years Of
lage and over in Tennessee en-
gagged in gainful occupations in
1910. The gainful workers thus
formed 39.2 per cent Of the total
population Of the state (2,184,.
1897 and 52.8 per cent Of the
population 10 years Of age and
hover (l,l2l,T9). Ia 1900 ths
y27, ,5S7 galnful workers Of tht
state formed So per cent Of VA
total population and 49.l pe
! cent Of the population 10 yeas
OF age anu OVeTs n
The male gainful workers n
! 1910 numbered 8S2, ,24s, Or 68a
per cent Of All males 10 years 81
!. and over, as compared with Oil
8SS, Of Sl.9 per cent In l00
The female gainful workers 4
I. 1910 numbered 17S,296, Or "a.
2 per cent Of all females 10 zeal
: Of age and over, as cAmpare
I with 1lb, b,2o4, or 1873 per cent
\ Il9OO.
g The S65, $40 gAinfnl va
4 IlQ1o we're aistributed 4
leEmsin brAng - q occpnd
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
Parcels Post Exhibit.

|SJesse Cottrell, IN q special tc
Ne Nashville Banner fro IN
N ashington aaid few days ago
hat Uncle Sam will be repre-.
knted at the county fairs Of the
bnntry during the ensuing au-
tnn II the postmasters at the
iuty seats will follow the sug
stions made by Postmaster.
eneral Burleson and secure
Nee and install exhibits OF the
Yantages Of the parcels post
y PostofFce Department hal
ued an order to the postmas
q the United States callin'
Antion to the desire Of tn
lernment TINT the peopls an
,ns 81 Offices know Of the ad
tages Of the parcels post
sre told that the govern
mas made no apprcpriatio
efrsy the expenses q the ir
alton aud maintenance 9
jxhibits, but tells how the
u installed, and gives PEI
loo Tor an employe of q
u 30 detailed to look aft'
exhibits during the fa'r |.
inatr5ctions are given
I pOstlnastsr can arranl
bstsll IA exhibit a prac'
~ sxpcnss, with cns '''Ee Ct \
postotlice in char
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21

DR.. w. T. Watson and W. A.
Lawler, took IN the great fox
chasing occasion at Crawford
Springs the latter part of last
week. end. We do not know if
either "tripped the light fan
tastic" while on the trip.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-21
If WE ONLY HAD.

A county that took pride by
all Of it's people in it's high aud
gram mar schools.
A county that could see the
advantages Of good roads and
would unite in going after them
A county that would gladly
vote for instead of viciously vot
ing down no-fence or stock
law.
A county thankful and ready
to take advantage Of Of such op
portunities as the short course
in Agriculture which closed last
Saturday.
A county in which the farmer
were united in the effort to re
store worn out lands and to pro
tect and increase the productive
ness Of our soils.
49,
Who can say that we woul,
not be 4 happier, more content
led, better educated and NOR
pEa 6r0ps pe0ple7
MA kioHssaFs coming