davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-16
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Bishop And Others of a. NJ. E. Zion
Church Arrested.

Asheville, n. c., July 1G.-True
bills charging arson, have been re-
turned by the Buncombe county
grand jury against Bishop c. R. Har-
ris and others of the Second Episco-
pal district of the A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, which includes Blue Ridge,
Albemarle and Southeastern Virginia
conference and one of this State.
They are charged with burning the
A. NJ. E. Zion Church, Hopkins chap
eI, on College street, about four
years ago.
Warrants for all the II oes ,el-
cerned, including the lee ...n norH
concerned, including the '.a.ag 9a-
gro element Of the city. "e-. aC
and all the local men r a,H.-...
at once.
It is is claimed tha "
church was insured 70
tinc pr:ar 10 the iire
demned by the city. .-a
the condemnation, Il
the church, Of which .. -a' e=l.'-
ants with the excep' p ... ".@ar
are members. took aas' "
surance OF $4,000 J -En. .'-
insurance of S10.Cl. t.. E... ..
later, following a =. ;. 2. tat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

WHY A FORD? Because in quality
of service to owners, and in its
daily performance It's the biggest car
in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-16

WANTED-two or three unfurnlshed
rooms by two persons. write 10
"Add" Gazette Office. lG-3t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-16

church, the building burned. Since
that time a splendid church building,
costing about $4,000 has been erect
ed on the site of the burned building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-16

not restored to her senses for three
hours.
The storm was severe in German
town and other places in PennsyI-
vania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-16
NEWS OF THE DAY

Seven death sentences for murder
were affirmed by the New York
Court of Appeals in opinions made
public Yesterday Those whc- must
die are Joseph ). McKenna, of New
York, who killed Sigred Eckstrom, s
years old, by choking her; End King
and Lee Dock, Chinese, who murder
ed Lee Kay in Mott street New
York, in 1912; William Bressen, who
shot Patrolman Thomas Wynn in
Brooklyn, March 6. 1914; Guisippe
Digiola, who caused the death of
George Gillespie, in Buffalo, October
7, 1913; Michael Sarzano. who killed
Saverio. Grandanello, in Buffalo, No
vembcr, II, 1912, and George Coyer,
who murderd his wife at Cattauru-
gus, July IA, 1914.
~.
Busy; all day in an effort to locate
the man who stole S1,700 in bills
front James Andreas, fruit dealer,
rooming at 106 C street northeast,
Washington, central office detectives
had $4,000 robbery added yester-
day to their list of unsolved myster-
les. Miss E. T. Sullivan, of 15l9
Thirty-first street northwest, report
ed the loss of $4,000 from her purse
while on a street car. Drawing the
money from bank, Miss Sullivan put
1T in her hand bag, and in getting off
the car she noticed the satchel was
open and the roll gone. Mrs. T. P.
Wood, of Lynchburg, Va, was robbed
OF a purse containing S25 in cash
and check for SIS at Union Sta
ton. She entered the phone booth
and, forgetting her number, left the
purse in the booth while she looked
| INTO the telephone directory. When
she returned to the booth the purse
was gone. -
Struck by the Interstate Special
the crack train of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, two men, both for
eigners, were ground to death be-
meath the wheels of the train at
Belcamp Station, near Joppa, Har-
ford county, Nd, late yesterday af.
ternoon. Eight other men narrowly
escaped death.
A savage attack was made upor
Thomas McKinnon Wood, N. P. Sec
retary of state for Scotland, by two
suffragettes as he was leaving his
residence yesterday. The statesma.
was lashed on the head and shoulders
with dogwhips, and long welts were
left on his cheeks. A policeman. OF
nearby beat ran upon the scene
followed by two others. The womel
, fought savagely before they were
placed under arrest.
Ho,l GA orI na1r1 1aC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-16
WEATHER REPORT,

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; probably showers; not
much change in temperature;
moderate to fresh south winds.
High tide 2:1S a. N. and 2:4a
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

just why the members of the park board believe it
necessary to spend about 100000 an independ-
ent water system at Point Defiance park is not plain
The city has entirely adequate water system, and
would probably sell all the water the Point Defiance
park can soak up at very moderate price. The
park board like the school board and other "inde-
pendent branches of the city government, just
loves to spend money. liz the money belonged to the
gentlemen who decorate the board there would be
none to say them nay. But since it is your money,
Mr.. Taxpayer perhaps you had better bid the park
board to forget It'll"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
THE BIG STORE BECOMES
ROARING VORTEX

the departments responded TO the call
By that time the blaze had broken out
through tire rOofF In several places and
the Interior waS = raging furnace.
Several lines were stretched from
the hydrants one block west on 7th
street and on 9Th street Within q
few minutes after the first company
arrived. several streams were playing
on the blaze. The hottest part of the
fire was the upper story of the build
ing. and the roof In order to be able
to play the water upon these places II
was necessary -for=the fighters to climb
upon the roof Of. adj joining buildings.
The fight was q first, carried on from
the front and Asf1es until the entire
rear Of the building had become one
solid mass OF flsuHss and II was neces-
sary TO concentrate the force OF sew
eral streams on that part
After the fire had burned for some
time and the department had found IL
almost impossible 10 make any head
way against tie fury. q general alarm
was turned IN and several other com
panfes responded to the call.
Fferee Rattle.
The battle ragged for more than an
hour before the men were able 10 make
any substantial headway against the
flames. One part Of the blaze would
be queuched only TO have another sec
tfon break out again. Time and time
again the fighters and the crowd
thought that At lest the fire was IN
der control only TO see the heavens
81 mp by an outbreak In smother part
IRON Oregon city P~per8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
$4,000 GOES
IN Big fire
BURNING FURNACE TAKES THE
PLACE OF ELLIOTT BROS.
STORE AND STOCK
NOT A sHOEsTRING LEFT INTACT
Everythfae Gees Before Ravaees Of
D~msa and Cre-Fd - Forced
Back ~ Intense Heat
Of FTanses.


Forty thousand dollars worth Of
property was burned early Tuesday
morning BY the third midnight fire
within three DAYS when the store
building and stock belonging TO Elliott
brothers at SCI 7th street vas totally
destroyed. The origin OF the fire II
not definitely known. although n was
common opinion Of all who saw the
fire and knew the circumstances that
~ was 81 fncendlafy origin.
The fire broke out between midnight
and 1ss9 o'clock. but II was 1 O'Clock
before tire alarm was turned in aue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

a man cook his own breakfast is cruelty on the par
of his wife. Another bar to divorce let down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

Likewise 40O,O0O saloons than all I'll
churches, hospitals, colleges and high schools con
bined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

ball game yesterday What difference does IittI
thing like 'tCTTY OF TACOMA stenciled
tonneau make2 None whaterever ~Horatius, non
whatever!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

: Three members Of the senior class in the Hum
boldt (Kas) high school this year tripets. They
are FLOYD, Lloyd and Lillian johnson. and they
have oe through the schools together, finishing at
the same s<1ce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
Tacoman has a system of horns on his m,

that plays a tune. When he knocks pedestria
down the horns play ''Nearer Ny God to Thee!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
The occupation of the baseball player is more da,

gerous than that of the chauffeur if we NAV trust
the standard rates approved by the New York state
insurance department for workmen's compensation
insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
Carranza now saws he has no ambition to /

dent of Mexico. He's been reading up on Me
presidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

The geratest assets of nation its men and
Dollars without workers, never increase. Only
Labor produce things of real value
To these truths the governing classes of Germany
have awakened, and now through laws, they at
tempting to increase the birth rate.
True, they trying to do it with little cost to
rewards for motherhood is done in Australia
they are legislatng against the sale of any means
which might prevent visits from the stork.
"Child bearing by government compulson' is the
epigramatic analysis of this proposed law-whose
chief effect thus far has been to the
that led to its necessity.
High rents, which drive families into small apart
ments and tenementS, which make separate homes
impossible, a bar to large families.
Low wages keep many from marriage and reduce
the birth rate.
Low wages keep many from marriage and reduce
the birth rate.
AS answer to the demands of Capital for more
babies, the workingman of Germany is demanding a
conservation of humanity.
He wants better housing conditions and more
food better sanitation in factories and public edu-
cation; better wages and chance to raise his chill
dren to usefulness, unhampered by the privatiOns
and tragedies of poverty.
That the cry for more babies from those
who rule is significant for it definitely places real
values.
The most valuable gift to a nation comes from the
mothers. Useless the mines, valueless the
whrling wheels of workshops, tinsel are the stores
of gold unless there the gifts to humanity from
those beds of pains which replenish and keep alive
the world.
The only real values are human values. The
greatest word in any language is MOTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

Still another holdup reported last night. Ar
most of police heads having nice little ou
ing Mount Tacoma. They should worry if yO
lose your watch and wallet!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
TEN MILLIONS
INCREASE IN
CEMENT OUTPUT
SURPLUS OVER DEMAND KEEPS
WAREHOUSE FILLED WITH
STOCKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Accord-
ding to returns received by the
United States Geological Survey up
to January IL, 1914, it is estimated
by Ernest +. Burchard, that the guam.
tity of Portland cement manufactured
i'm the United tSates in 1913 was ap
proximately 92,406,O0O barrels, com
pared with S2,43S, ,O96 barrels in 1912.
an increase Of about 9,976,900 barrels
or II per cent. The estimated ship
ment OF Portland cement during 1913
were Ss,S53,0OO barrels, compared
with 85,012,556 barrels in 1912. an in.
crease of about 3,S40,400 barrels, or
AS per cent On account OF a large
surplus OF production over snip.
ments, stock cement at the mills ap-
parently increased more than As per
cent, or from 7,S11,329 barrels in 1912
TO 11,375,00O barrels at the close OF
1913. In 1913 the relations between
production and shipments were the re-
verse of those for 1912, when ship.
ments exceeded production. II may
be necessary to revise considerably
the estimates of stocks, but 1t Is be-
lieved that these figures for produc-
ton and shipments are very close to
those that will be shown by com
plete returns from all producers.
Although few definite statements
as to selling prices are at hand, II is
evident that the average value per
barrel was appreciably higher than in
1912. Increases of 10 to 25 cents a
barrel are reported for several plants
in the Central and Eastern States. but
there were slight decreases reported
from a few plants in the Rocky noun.
tain district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
INDICTMENT FOR
ASSAULT TO KILL
GoLDFlELD GRAND JURY HOLDS
TOM CUNNINGHAM FOR
TRIAL.

Nine indictments agains five men
We're contained in a partial report
submitted by the grand jury 70 the
Goldfield district court
Two indictments were returned
against Thomas Cunningham. a
freight conductor on the rOuarah 4
Goldfield railroad Cunningham il
not oub rharged with assaull win
intent 10 kil cmrenc. Dealt COW.
boy. on November q last on Main
strcei ln the fedHeht district. hpt
also was mAleted tof offering TO
hFibe witness " d chassea tsa,
Cunningham ee lanaan Z msde a.
offer 90 nsan e. eite him itou n
eash ami pas Bic hospital hM of
sale progldibs fha ausr saala slye
Testimony Mrmahie tn tha usmg ln
ths rai 81 the eas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
JURORS CALLED
TO TRY A SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
PANEL SUMMONED TO APPEAR
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Sheriff Malley has just returned
from completing service of subpoe-
mas in the southern part of the
county for the next term of court,
which has one of the lightest dockets
on record. The first case on the cal
endar is a civil suit by w. E. Ham
mond against the Tonopah Merger
Mines company
The following have been notified
to appear in the district court at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. Jules e.
Smith, Ed. Clifford, r. f. Brown,
Chris Barry, S. II. Brady, j. e.
Critchfield, j. A. Carpenter, Robert
Dobbins, E. j. Erickson, Sanford Gal
win, John McNnlty, James Nesbitt.
Charles e. Perry, John Nichols.
George Polkinghorne, Gilbert Rennie.
John B. Holmes, J. r. Jones, D. G.
Ryckman, B. L. Sloan, A. II. Keenan,.
W. w. Kelly, d. IL. Young, George w.
Lifts, Eugene Marty. b. F. Mills.
Denis A. Murphy ugh McCaghren.
all of Tonopah Howard Burr, NJ D.
Butler George A. Cole, Joseph Cook
Of Manhattan; John Tabor Round
Mountain, and e. G. Palmer and Fred
Renniek of Bealts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
SEM|-MONTHLY HOP
IS WELL ATTENDED
ELkS ENTERTAIN WITH A DE.
LlGHTFuL TIME OF THE
CLUB ROOMS

The semi-monthly dance Of the -,
p. O r last evening was well a..
tended and dancing continued until
after o'clock this morning The
music was equal to the best the Fife.
Parker orchestra discoursing the lat.
est creations and giving the dancers
a chance 10 distinguish themselves in
the lntricaeits q lhe tango and other
variations.
This ls the first dance since the re-.
decoration and the guests Of fhr Fins
were much astonished a. che heauii.
ful appearance uf the ball wlth ts
artistic setting 81 white brown aud
rompeiian Fed silstrnlug .a the mas
nileeni electric settlns afIaffrd hy
tho new Installation W efrufie
lehis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
MAY LOSE HAND
BY NEGLECT OF
A SLIGHT SORE
WELL KNOWN WESTERN
CHARACTER BROUGHT TO
HOSPITAL FROM lone.

Happy Jack" Barrier. one of the
best known all round prospectors,
miners and leasers OF Nevada, was
brought in from lone this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Walter Bell who
looks after the interests of Nye
county in the Reese river district.
Happy" was working for the Me-
vada Cinnabar company at lone when
he sustained a slight bruise from a
glanclng blow OF hammer. The
skin was abraded but the injury ap
peared so trifling that no attention
was paid to it by the victim. This
was two weeks ago Recently the
scratch grew inflamed and began to
mortlfy, causing intense pain. which
gave Happy" new ideas on the
value OF prevention He tried all
home remedies, but got no relief
Finally, when the swelling reached
the lower arm and seemed to be
courslng upward, he yielded TO the
opportunities of his friends and con.
sented to come TO Tonapah for treat
ment DR. Mcleod found Happy"
had a serious case of blood poisoning,
but could not say until this evening
II amputation would be necessary, al
though he thought, at first glance,
that It would be impossible to save
the member
Happy Jack" is man with rep
utation in Colorado, Arizona, Mon
tana, Idaho and Utah He has al
ways been in the front Of every rush
of any moment in the western min
ing country and during the Goldfield
boom he held a lease on the Booth.
He was in Manhattan with the burros
and was well known as jailor during
the administration of Sheriff Jack
Owens. He came to Nevada nine
years ago from Cripple Creek He
is.now at the Mine Operators Hos
pital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
SPARKS ONIONS SHIPPED
TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Sparks is still the chief center Of
the onion industry for the coast and
yesterday there were two ears
shipped out OF Sparks for the mar.
kets to the west One Of these was
shipped from the Dahney ranch and
the other from the opio ranch To.
day Dabney is loading car that
viii leave here some time this even
ing Opio win load another car 70.
morrow Tor shipment 90 the mar
krts Ia Sacramento and san Fran.
clsc0
0nlaus al the present Time arp
commanding over $50 ton and each
ear q onions thai 4 loaded carrie.
ahoa u toms ihns maklas the value
of the car al-iHl $3.50 sparks
TtIbuar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
STOCKMEN ASK
FOR A VARIETY
OF CHANGES

DENVER. ian 23 Federal control
of the open ranges more effective
sanitary regulations prnieetinn ~
American livestock owners, rauchmcn
Ia Mesico farming ed0cation 81 chit
dreu approval of the work o. the
Federai department of Agriculture
and enc administration - National
iafpsts these werr me principal
recommendations m resainiiont
adapted al Ire ehsiHs lssaIaa - no
seventeenth tanHn convention 81 fhe
AmcrlcsH l.fe stets sssaeistnb b
appears eertaln san Francisco uH'
Eef ghr eHveefNH ne8t seaB lHsr0
ani ha reelected puetiisnt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
KINDERGARTEN
PROVES POPULAR
WITH PARENTS
TEACHER HAS HER TIME FULLY
OCCUPIED WITH THE BABY
SECTION.

The popularity and value of the
kindergarten department of the pub
lie schools is amply evidenced by the
fact that applications are still being
received from parents for the entry
OF their children. Last fall there
were at one time a total of about
rs children, half attending in the
forenoon and the rest in the after
noon. and all under onea teacher All
things considered, the Board Of Trus-
tees deemed It advisable to restrict
the number to those who were al
ready in by the end of the third
school month, and an order was pub
lished in the Bonanza to that effect
Since several families have moved
away for the winter thus lessening
the total number, II has been decided
that the order of last fall way be
modified insofar as the 5-year-old
children are concerned There ere
at present 35 4-year-old children and
30 5-year-olds entered as regular
pupils. few more who are five, and
will therefore, be six in time to en-
ter the first grade next fall. will be
admitted now II is more essential
at this time that those who are to be
admitted to the first grade soon
shall have the advantage of the kim
dergarten training than that some
who even next September will not
be old enough for the first grade
shall be admitted now
A few applications have been re-
ceiyed since the holidays for the
entry of those who are but four adm
they were refused admittance for
the above reasons.
Very young children frequently
come to the kindergarten as visitors
and they have been and are well
come. but II is not desirable that
they shall visit too often. since it
takes the time OF a teacher who al
ready has 65 regular pupils TO divide
her time and attention among
)~@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
PUTS Up $4,000 AND PAYS TAXES
FOR THREE YEARS when TOLD
HE HAS No RIGHT To LAND

perfected title. Shortly after Wilson
obtained the land, Mrs. Maud Hensie
of Los Angeles filed homestead
upon IT, which subsequently passed to
Homer Goddard, who is now Mrs.
Wilson's rival claimant. claiming that
he obtained title for $102, who sold
to Elliott for $1,000 Later she re-
sold to Wilson for $4,000. Hensie OBJ
tanned homestead claim at the cost
of the Government filing fee. God
dard paid for the REIMBURSEMENT.
5000 cash and gave his note for $3.50
With this information the land of
flee is attempting to settle the dis
pute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
COMPANY
WEEKLY REPORT

The weekly report from the .
. ronopah Mining Company ae. .
. counts for shipments ~ ssoe .
. tons 10 The mill et an ryeuse .
. value 81 stses and % per cent .
. stamps arppplns rhlu pne hairs .
. ~ bglllen wpre sent eaf lhis .
. mnyeies ,slu-d x t43 3a.., saa :
. az Mas nf toueeuirates Vaurt =
90 iiH9e8 makas lte faial =
. preiaesian of the m3 tssaao =
. frua mlns ta mt theye ern q
. sbipps1 ai8a toas rhe neeue Z
. srs eas 50 pes eent =
- - = 4 4 1. q L = a - 4 :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
MOUNT RAINIER
SECOND ONLY
TO MOUNT
WHITNEY

The height of the summit of Mount
Rainier, Washington, has been deter
mined by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey to be 14,408 feet above
mean sea level, This elevation now
officially displaces the former sup
posed height of the mountain Of a.
1853 feet and accords TO Mount Raj
nier the distinction of being the sec
ond highest mountain peak In the
United States, Mount Whitney Cali
fornia, being the highest. The cor
rect height of Rainier was deter
mined by party of topographic en-
gineers Of the survey in connection
with the mapping Of Mount Rainier
National Park, which was completed
last summer The topographic survey
of the park was begun in 1910 by +.
E. Matthes, continued in 1911 by
Mr.. Matthes and George r. Davis.
and finished in 1913 by G. B. Birds
eye. w. o. Tufts. o. G. Taylor and S.
e. Taylor.
In the mapping of the summit of
the mountain a terrific blizzard was
encountered; in fact two ascents OF
the upper portion Of the mountain
were necessary. The first ascent Of
the upper 1850 feet was begun at
8 o'clock a. m, August l6, and dawn
broke with every indication Of de-
veloping into beautiful day on
reaching the summit the men en-
eountered a terrific gale, clouds en-
veloping the mountain. preventing
observations and by noon snow began
to fall A descent was attempted, but
the party became hopelessly lost In n
labyrinth of creyasses the storm de-
veloping into a blizzard. To descend
further was impossible; 10 remain
was suicide Consequently a return
TO the crater was ordered and the
men reached il after two hours
climb. utterly exhausted and nearly
frozen. Here they sought shelter in
one OF the steam caves, where, dur
ing the long night they were thor
oughly steamed and half frozen In
turn. Strenuous measures were EN-
ing asleep and freezing to death As
It was, their fingers and ears were
badly frozen Finally, with a rising
barometer, they succeeded In descend
ing 5000 feet to temporary camp.
making the descent in three hours
Here they recuperated and prepared
for another ascent, which was ac.
complished on August 20, the start
being made at l o'clock in the morn
ing. Good weather was encountered
and the mapping of the entire summit
was finished by o'clock
N anyone thinks that American
glaciers are play glaciers, or that the
weather which may be encountered al
the summit Of Mount Rainier in Au
gust is uniformly balmy and spring
like" said Mr. Birdseye. whose fling
ers and ears were badly frosted 'le
him climb Mount Rainier during on'
of its summer billiards Tie steam
caves in the crater are not the mos
pleasant places imaginable to spent
the night in, hut had they not beer
there. not one Of us would be nliy,
today TO tell the tale"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-23
70 au,Gr rlrLE

rhJmsb NuoNef X chhmhsp
of lsoaesb run1 Gehemins and
Frsuk coeea base naHaied ns Ca
CHS Goldgela btfset euua asasast
rhsmss q tofkhsat O. 4a.et uite g
tbs nFuad Gas1t mlanf ehln O. the
reasqaa disigist EsmsFalia ,0aats