davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06

that proper dressing would go far toward
overcoming the evils of improper dancing.
these and manv others have brought the
matter to nv attention. and each and all
with the request that the clubwomen take
some action in the matter.
Influenced bv these things. and moved
by nv own observation. | am led to ask
myself and this clubwomen at large II the
matter is not one in which we are vitally
concerned. We are recognized as the vital
thinking force among the American wom-
en-: is it not time that we should cease 10
adopt and countenance STYLES set for US
by Partisan houses. regardless OF the in
fuence of such STYLES upon our comfort
taste or sense of decency?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
CENTRAL Church HERE
IS URGED BY BISHOPS
One Of Subjects for Discussion at
Southern Methodist Quadrennial
Conference.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May g.
Somewhat later than the scheduled time
Of opening the seventeenth quadrennial
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South convened in ST. Luke's
Methodist Church this morning The
conference will extend over three weeks
Bishop Wilson. senior member of the
bishopric. called the great body to order
and announced the devotional service
The roll call by Rev A. F. Watkins
secretary of the last conference: the APP
pointment of conference committees and
the reading of the bishops address re-
viewing the work of the past four wears
are expected to consume today's session
me address of the bishop reviewed the
reorganization of the missionary depart
ment of the church. ordered at the con
ference at Ashevile. y. c.. in 1910; re-
ported action on the question of fedora
ton with the Methodist Episcopal Church
and discussed the question of 'laity
rights" for women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Provisions of Resolution.

The proposed resolution is:
Whereas the General Federation of
.. Women's Clubs. in convention assem-
bled. view with disapproval the pres
ent extreme tendency among American
women TO follow designs in dress, re
gardless of beauty. comfort or modesty.
and
Whereas these Objectionable designs
in women's clothes emanate largely. If
not entirely. from foreign houses. apd.
Whereas this constant patronage of
foreign designs and foreign materials
binders a normal development OF Ameri-
can arr and manufacture: be II. there
fore.
Resolved. That this convention. in full
recognition of the rights and privileges
of the individual. places itself on record
as heartily in favor OF the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
$500 FEE FIGURES
IN WRIGHT CASE
Alleged Payment by Bank Is
Subject Before Sub
committee.
WITNESSES TESTIFY IN
INVESTIGATION TODAY
Corporation Counsel Symes 0bserva-
ton on Services Rendered by
Judge Features Hearing.

r.. 81 S-n. said to nave been paid
H. lu,!ce Daniel Thew Wright by the
I-uited states Savings Bank for services
IN connection with a claim Of the oahK
against the National Bureau OF Litera
lure and Art. was practically the so'e
,blect OF the inquiry in the Wrlght I'm
parchment case before the Mccoy SUD
committee today.
one Of the most interesting sentences
which fell from the lips OF the WITNESSES
same from Corporation counsei Soh.a a.
II Symc who had been counsel LOT .he
hank when the 500 is said to have peer
nd and who had given his opinion az
70 the proprtety Of Judge wright receiV-
ing this money. Iac,
III the services rendered by Judge
weight were business services, ana hot
4.rai services then II was certairlis
t,,nper tnf him ia take the money.
MIR. SWINE also ventured the asse1 ion Ion
ihYt If ne had saved the bank sz',VVo
,- Judge Wright is said TO have done;
IL, would have charged s5,oeo lns'eau
- $500 al
The matter Of the fivc-hundred-doi-
,ar Zoe i, connected with the iTnptaeh-
mont charge that Judge wright mas de-
,.t,ted fees for legal services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Read why Chalmers "Porosknit" is so comfort.
"Porosknit''

CHALMERS ''Porosknit''
has many limitations. But
.uAo can duplicate "Por-
osknit" comfort, durability,
quality of yarn, elasticity, light
ness, esoluess?
Underwear can be made to
look something like Chalmers
"Porosknit." But the look
is all. None may match the
genuine in its real features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Chalmers "Porosknit'' would
still look about the same.
Yet-the ausar-would suffer.
This Label on Every Garment

Something would be lost in soft
ness and elasticity.
So-we take no chances with
Chalmers "Porosknit'' quality.
The yarn we use is the finest
of lone-hbre, combed.
Examine any Chalmers ''Por-
osknit" Union Suit. Turn it in
side out. Notice how strongly
the seams are reinforced. OBJ
serve the triangular piece in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Presented Pocketful of Letters.

corporation Counsel Syme, who had
.edgised the bank in reference to the
pr0priety Of the payment Of 500 to
Judge Wright, presented a pocketful Of
letters written between him and Charles
A. Dougless and bank officials.
They had not been put in evidence at
The time The Stars report closed. but
Sir. Syme said he had given as his
opinion that il was proper for the bank
10 pay $50 to Judge Wright. He said
ne had given no opinion as TO Judge
Wright receiving the money. He and
Mr.. Douglass had talked about the mat
ter on the telephone and Mr. Syine had
been asked to change the phraseology of
one OF the letters.
Testimony indicated that the change
was suggested to prevent MIR. Syme
from making an opinion as TO the pro-
riety Of paying Judge Wright for legal
services.
Mr. Darlington quoted from the Cooper
ease in the courts where Mr.. Syme had
s..Id Il was perfectly proper for the
telse 10 take the money, and that he
sun believed II TO be proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Made No Positive Answers.

w T. Davis. director of the bank,
-atid that the money was paid to Judge
Wright before the services had been
.cud.red lie also said. in regard to
tie explanation given TO the board by
Mr. Baker as TO the payment of $500 TO
Jadge Wright:
Baker acted as Judge Wrights at
turuey in the matter.
MIR Davis could not make positive
answers as to whether Judge Wright
Iad asked for the money or not. He
did not know whether Judge Wright
Was present at the meeting OF the di-
rectors.
Have you taken sides in this con-
troversy between the Coopers and
Judge Wright" asked Representative
Beall
ooh. no said Davis.
You seconded the motion of T. Z.
cooper calling for Judge Wrisht's resls-
nation. did you not?" asked Mr.. Oar
..nGtou.
Yes. ! did that but you wouldn't call
tha; taking sides. would you?''
DO you know what the matter was
tHat Judge Wright attended to between
;h- bank and the bureau of literature?
Huutinued Mr.. Darlington.
do not said Mr.. Davis.
The witness was asked about the coun-
sci for the bank. He said that Mr..
Svine vas carried along as counsel
What does that mean
don't know exactly He was just
arried."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Baker Did Most of the Talking"

Mr. Baker did most of the talking.
he continued, although Mr.. Bergman
made the motion to make the pay
ment." He said that Charles A. Doug
lass and Conrad Syme were counsel for
the bank. and that he did not know OF
any opinion from any attorney as TO
the propriety of the acceptance or a
fee by Judge Wright.
''Did YOU understand this 500 was PAID
for counsel fees asked Representative
Nelson.
II understood It was paid because oil
Judge Wright's work in the settlement OF
a claim l don't know whether 1t was
counsel fees or not.
In answer to questions by Representa-
tive Beall the witness said he was sat
sized with the statements made That II
vas perfectly proper to make the pay
uent to Judge Wright. Representative
Heal brought out a statement that
whatever Judge Wright had done In the
,bairns matter was different from what
~ would ordinarily do in the course OF
ms duties as a bank director
Mr.. Penny also said he did not know
chat character of work Judge Wright
lad done.
We're any legal services involved
sk.d Judge Wright's attorney, j. }.
darlington.
II don't know" was the answer.
Were these services such tAat any
me not an attorney could perform
tHern?" asked Representative Nelson.
Il do not think So, answered Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
Cashier zepp First Witness.

Wilbur H. Zepp. cashier of the cni'eo
states savings Bank, was the hrst WIZ
ness again today. He was asked II ne
had any books from the bank sho"lns
tr. r4vmcnts of money for stock oS
Subscribers. He said he had none Win
him. hut would endeavor to ma 'he
reanrds the committee wants ..-
Mr.. Iepp testified that the saw Vas
n.,id Ia Judge Wright following a mo-
trnn Of 4. X Ecrryman. director 81
III. bank AT that time. me motioh
stated that payment was I" pc fhaoe
for services rendered in the AFFAIRS pc
tween tn bank and the national ou-
r,au Of literature and art. Inc motioh
vas adopted. after a second by James
NJ Baker. $3.50.
William + G. Penny. 1914 i3th street
northwest. an cmploye OF the Distrlct
government and director OF the banh,
said that the question of paying Judge
Wright $500 had been brought up pS
James NJ Baker. 50, ,.
lie said Judge Wright had saved
counsel fees" narrated Mr.. Penny. VINO
also said that W. T. Davis announcer
director. asked some questions about
the payment of the fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06

back. See how the stretch is
opposite to the rest. This means
full elasticity to the seat. 1t giyxs
at every turn or bend.
There can be no cutting in
the crotch" Our Closed Crotch
is comfortable. 1t fits. 1t stays put.
"Porosknit" is made in all
styles-for man, for boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
NO IMPORTANT
DEVELOPMENTS
tcontinusd FROM First Page,

where the Germans are sun on the
offensive and have brought up big
guns.
The losses in these battles have
reached enormous figures in dead,
wounded and prisoners, and must have
been largely increased by disease. for
the men fought under dreadful china
tic conditions and in mud for which
Poland is notorious
Statement Incorrect
II was officially announced ate to-
night that the statement issued by the
official press bureau today that the
British foreign Office received the
American note only today is incorrect.
Walter Hines Page. the American am
bassador, on Monday told Lord Hal
dane, who was the head Of the foreign
office I'm the absence of Sir Edward
Grey. the foreign secretary. OF the ar.
rival and purport Of the note, which
he added would require time to trans
late from code. The note was cent to
the foreign office yesterday.
Mr.. Page questioned Sir Edward
Grey TO have the press bureaus state.
ment corrected, saying Il left the i'm
preston that the British government
received the note only after a sum.
mary OF II had been given the Ameri-
can papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
SHIP BILL
tconsnu.a from Rir., P.r..,

out tho country. would be relieved
The need Il urgent There r. no tell.
Ing how long the disturbance abroad
will last and how long. therefore. We
shall suffer unless the requisite ao.
ton a. taken promptly"
IN Hands o. Competitors
Secretary Rcdheld IN a letter writ
ten to Senator Fletcher 20 accompany
the report. declared that for years
the United States had gone along
with &c. ocean shipping IN the hands
% fits competitor Like a depart
mont store without any delivery sys.
tom except such a. our competitors
were willing 70 supply us"
You cannot a. matter o. eco
Monies imagine Germany or EnR
land continuing permanently 10 trans
port on favorable terms TO us Ameri-
can goods on any such scale a. 20
seriously threaten German or English
irfustr'als markets" the secrotary's
letter continued.
LIMO ON ostrich with lts head In
the sand We have put our money and
merchandise at Tho risk Of the Euro-
roan war and quite outside our con-
troll while under such risk Amori-
can capital invested in ships nocr
European nau can b. and has been
destroyed hy acts ~ hostile cruisers.
American capital IN roods transport
90 in vessels under FOREIGN naEs have
been lost or injured when such vcs-
cells have been sunk or held up and
American goods FOR which Americans
Iona since paid are today living in
foreign harhorH merely because they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
Why Can't We See in the
Dark?

We cannot see in the dark because
there Is no light to see by. To under
stand this we must first understand
that when we see thing. as We gen
orally say, we do not actually see the
thing Itself. but only the light coming
from IL. But we have become so used
TO saving that he see the thing itself
That Tor all practical purposes we can
accept that as true. although II Is not
scientifically exact. Scientifically
speaking, We see that part of the sun
hight or other light which Is shining
upon IL, which the object is able to
reflect.
IL these were no air about us We
could not hear any sounds. no matter
how much disturbance people or
things created. because II requires air
TO cause the sound waves which pro-
duce sound. and air also to carry the
sound waves TO our ears In the same
way, II there is no light to produce
light rays from any given object to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

our eyes. We can see nothing. Il re-
Quires light waves 10 produce the re-
nections OF objects to our eyes. With
out light our eyes and their delicate
organs are useless. You cannot see
yourself In a mirror when the quick
silver which was once on the back OF
the glass has been removed. because
there Is then nothing TO reflect the
light We can only see things when
there Is light enough about to reflect
things 10 our eyes. When II is dark
there Is no light. and that is the rea-
son We cannot see anything In the
dark.
This is another of the answers to
thousands Of interesting questions
contained only IN the Book OF Won
ders. now being distributed by this
paper. The coupon on another page
secures Il for you. read II carefully.
ANY boy who owns this book can
know as much at sixteen as his father
did at forty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
WHITE CHRISTMAS
AFFAIR Conducted Last Even
Ing In West Liberty Prsshytsrtan
Church.

The annual White Christmas enter.
taIumrnt 81 the West Liberty IrcatY-
trrInn church was held Orb thu rhurrh
last evening Tho annIr was NnHrr the
direction ri Rev frakei. pastor ~ the
gNIrrh. amI was considered one ~ the
best ever rlvcn. The building uaa beau.
NfHIIr decorated ln white. and DO never
ErgrcutoI "a better appearance
TIE Uruaram was opened with carol
HirEIn. after which fha choir sang an.
fnrmg HurlnE Ihr Scripture reading
fha choir sang hymns Ir fhn basement q.
uakIua "a beautiful carol
The story m "rnr Nfnrr Vice Man
vac frl1 % Harry shulfrr and proved
one ~ thn uuHf IntereHtirr numbers 10
the rFrrIrE why fhr HfIrnna" aane
IN GRACE NrHHrI WHH aIaH very good
THE waa followed tr song hr the
children end rnufHHfrrn .Tnr LITTLE
One uf HrfNIrhrn hr fHrre IfIIr aIr.a
Do Frrriog vac hrousNf tH close rf
sons hy tire choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
DAVE Says

After all, there hasn't been much
real winter weather as yet.
He doesn't pose as a weather
prophet, but he's willing to 90 on
record as predicting that there will
be plenty of il before the roses
bloom again and some OF twill be
real, winter weather. too.
All of which shoulc serve as a
very patent suggestion that Kraus
Bros. have the clothes for il, in
heavyweight suits and overcoats at
one-fourth off.
The garments are going, too, at
a rapid rate and IT'S up to the old
time patrons of the store and wear
ers of the Kraus-Made 70 get in
now, while the picking's good.
There's a suit or overcoat at the
store for you. Get it now.
Weather for to-day-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
"GOO' STEWART
BOXES HERE
SHOW WILL ~ sTAoEo BEFORE
6RiooEpceT A. c.
JANUARY o.
Either Jes H.rsne Of New Orleans or
Matt cormen q Pittsburgh viii
Dc his Opponent

The local 49, boxing season Will
open Tuesday evening. January l..
when the Hrtdeport A. c. will stage
the nrst show Of the year The main
go viii Sc Walter Goo" Stewart,
local fssthsr-w<ight pitted against
Joe Harnng the sensational New Or
leans feather. or Matt German. Pitts
ourgh's best ~ pound battler.
In the past year the fans OF this
section have seen Goo" beat Nike
Mitchell. featherweight champion OF
Indiana. EDDIE wimler. one OF the
toughest boys of his weight In the
game. Fnnkie Conley. ex-bantam
weight chsnpionship of the world,
Patsy Brsnnigan. one OF the best mt
tie men who ever pulled a glove ano
Young Goldie OF Pittsburgh. who
suffered his hrst defeat at the hands
Of the local boy.
Goo also boxed away from his
hons town quite a bit. Early In the
year fe won from Banty Sharp AT
Steubf awhile. o.. then went 10 Johns
Town, r. where he beat Barney Nc
CURE me OF the best boys In western
PennU1vania- His showing was so
good that the Johnstown club immed-
lately Matched him with Patsy Bran
ni<1n. m which he beat the red
beaded Pittsburgher in the ten fastest
rounds ever seen in Johnstown. His
nexf bout was with Abe Kabakoff, the
~southern Whilrwind." at Columbus,
O. whom he knocked out in seven
rounds.
On Christmas day he again met
banfy Sharp at Steubenville clearly
demonstrating that he was the best
man though greatly outweighed.
stewart will start of the year with
the hardest battle of his career. when
ne noes X. o. Mars at Cincinnati. on
J@onary s. Mars is one of the very
pest boys In the featherweight class
ano within reaching distance of the
feAtherweight crown won by Johnny
kIbane. Should Goo" win from
Mars. he will DE in position to Ce-
mtnd bout from Kilbane and o
dpubt receive offers from the leading
subs In the country.
In case either Harang OF New Or
leans or German OF Pittsburgh is Sc
lected here. the fans will see a good
bout as both boys have the reputa-
ton OF being fast and willing mixers.
Inc rest OF the program has not
3een arranged but il is thought he
Wheeling. Bellaire, Moundsviue and
Neilsburg talent will be used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
FOREIGN WAR
south SIDE Foreigners Get Into All
KINDS OF Trouble and Get Into
Court a. = Result

one o. the most complicated cases
mat has been discovered Tor some time
came Co. light yesterday morning fn
police court when Tom Abraham. and
1hfl Joseph were fined iu police rourt
$40 ana costs on "a charge OF assault and
hhltfrF The fine was raised o. fIf
, 'na costs and AZ eppeal taken 90 the
rested the pair Tuesday night
Another chapter was written In the
Same case e. short time after the pair
bad been nrrniru.d In police court ttn
complaint ~ tre AbrHhHma. DnIrei
Joseph. Jrs WHH arrested hF Constable
rnrE'l on charge OF h0OtlrrrIur and
luuEed ln lnlI Co. await hcarlnr thfa
hiternnuu before squire Hobbs Do war
released under 80 600 bond Tho fn.
fgf tI0u wua given ~ other EYrInna
This IuHsph iH Tho SON OF Carl I1aern
lined in police court
chapter three resulted in Mra Annie
Thomas appearing before Justice of
lN' lenrc tgIuurfe and awfnrInr out m
WARRANT for Mrr. Npra Aursham chafg-
iuF Der with assault and battery An.
other warrant vas sworn Uri bf The
ONE woman Tor Thomas Abraham. and
nHf .NH Joseph demanded that Thomas
tiInham hlo peace bond
INlH trouble urIrirufrH Boo euufro
iHIfV court about wreF arn. and
involve. n whole Greek and TurFfrh
territory south W fnn rraeE. The rHIIrs
.rc Weeping close watch on ore in-
haiHtaufa Cor fear something serious
NIII develop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
DIFFICULTIES
tcOnrnusd Prom first P.gs1

to meet the various protests which
have been made.
In all It became known today. thIr-
ty American ships and cargoes. their
value totaling millions, have been de-
tanned. The American note points
specifically. however. that reimburse
ment for previous damages alone
cannot cure the situation, as the ac-
tivity OF the British feet has re
strained many American exporters.
whose business has become stagnant
for fear of the numerous TECHNICAL
ties and risks involved in shipments.
Suspect All Shipments.
With respect to cotton shipments.
the case OF one or two illegitimate
caTgoes. Il is recognized, has caused
the British government TO suspect all
shipments. The United States gov
eminent has no evidence that there
has been contraband concealed in
cotton cargoes. but England has made
two specific complaints of H. Al
though not vouching for or confirm
ing the charges. the American gov
eminent has thought Il advisable
nevertheless to issue a warning that
one fraudulent shipment must pro
duce embarrassment TO cargoes gen
orally.
Secretary Bryan discussing the
note with callers today, declined 10
give any details. He described IL as
general statement summarizing the
American position in several specinc
cases. Those neutral diplomats who
called TO ask about the note were not
given a copy Of II. but were informed
that the FIRST newspaper report OF II
was accurate. They were told that
the state department probably would
not deliver the text OF the cOmmuni-
cation to foreign governments genor-
ally as Il stili regarded the note as
confidential. the American govern
ment itself not having authorized It's
publication in part or in whole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
SHEEP CLAIMS
mat were Msard Last Wssf Were Or
dsrsd PAID Weatsrday ~ County
Coluuli nriouara

IHr comfy UHH.HII ..I"nrrr aH fHa|H
urrNra yesterday uDfnIrE ordered raIH
fh. fHTHr claim. Irr.aUHaH fur .Hfrf.
Htnf week Aside from chic fha U.lrH
audited fHufIua UIIIH HUI rrnraraf Oh.
frIrh Ife Wnra Ha total Ilfnrn.rftI.
body
'laIUH aara lIII 30 f.UIua. L.
i.nHfHr rar awarded fHr f.r ~ claim
rer tf .nr rate n ff rar head. and m
wnH given rhorF for three KILLED al
ft each and ore frJu-ef nf o. Tfeae
.f.n frEirfrred rforE Milton MrC1IIoef
~ - r-r head ana eco Inilrs4 90 o.
pfr head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
OFFICERS ELECTED
John A. Logan Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Names Officers For Ensuing Term.
Good Meeting Held.

At the regular weekly meeting OF
John A. Logan council. No. %. Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. held last evening in the
lodge rooms In the Waldorf building.
the following officers we're elected
Tor the ensuing term: Junior past
counselor. w. A. Whissen. counselor.
y. T sheridan; vice counselor. w. A.
Burke; assistant recording secretary.
Floyd l.. Rice; conductor. G.. r. Seng-
ewald. warden. William Newman. in
side sentinel. &. A. Thomas. outside
sentinel. 5. a. Bowman. chaplain. J.
w. Pultz. recording secretary. Lewis
Whilsen. financial secretary. y. G.
Harry, treasurer. NJ. A. Albright.
trustees, William Newman. W
Puitz and G.. r. Scngcwald. repre-
sentative r y. A.. p G. Harry. The
meeting was very well attended and
the onicerEelect will be Installed al
the next regular meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
Man Wantsd on Serious Charqs for
Some Zine Rounded Uu
Mere NsHterday.

hftfr .raHIur fHe anI.r.r Tor aH0uf
'Hrfr month";. Ralph WrIH waa arrested
H'...HH evening Hu Warrant before
.IlLfr 'HrflF CHARGING hIfn with ZOO.
.lHIuIa U.Irr uIfn another woman.
Iir wee arrested about three nfUrfHa
goo o. hnnnif NHrr'f UNlrn ThIrffnr
Irf uHr bad Given bond b.. aII......f
Hlm o. o.. With frl result that fHr fa.
InW f9uf nn going Yesterday be- urHr
IlrFrI up fr Ihf Ola charge.
other Hrfitltira in Justices shops we're
Grover Hearrr. appealed from fha rui.
10 m Hlu're fuH.aerH who HreH him
'Hr non support
eau N.uun N.fsd ruffr fn rHaraa
~ nar1uIf Hrf faffrrf. rnIf nnr ia 4 F..
ara rHHfa fn squire fumrs.H