davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
CABLE To CRADDOCK
ABOUT OIL INTERESTS
Diplomats Notify Admiral of Move
to Stay Tampico Claim
Jumping.

Determined to prevent as far as posi-
BILE the contamination of plans for the ac-
QUESTION of the oil properties and leases
of foreigners in the Tampico district in
Mexico by persons who have taken adj
vantage of the enforced suspension of
production and the absence Of the work
men, the British ambassador and the
minister for the Netherlands here. today,
cabled to Admiral Craddock, in command
of the British naval forces in Mexico,
and to the Dutch consul at Tampico to
give notice to all that negotiations are
now in progress for the formal repudia-
ton of such "claim-jumping.
The two diplomatic officers spent half
an hour in conference today with Coun-
selor Lansing at the State Department. at
the instance of Secretary Bryan, perfect
ing the phraseology of tripartite agree
ment that is to be signed in behalf of the
United States, Great Britain and the
Netherlands expressly declaring that in
neither country will there be recognized
legally any change in title to oil wells
and other property in the Mexican oil
fields brought about by the payment of
rentals or other obligations by persons
who have sought to acquire possession of
such properties as an incident to the
military operations in the vicinity of
Tampico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
TO GET LITTLE
United States Supreme Court Defines
Liability of the Titanic Steam
ship Owners.

Practically nothing will be recovered by
those who lost relatives or baggage in
the sinking of the Titanic and who cue
the owner of the ship in the United States
as a result of a decision today by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The court held that the liability of the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company for
the S13.a0o.Oo0 OF claims against it as
owner of the Inflated Titanic is limited
in suits in the United States by the Amer
lean limited liability law of 1851 to the
value of the salvage recovered. the
freight and passage money received on
the Titanic's voyage. amounting in all to
about S3l 900.
The decision in no way affects suit
brought against the owner in other coun-
tries Justice Holmes announced the
courts decision. from which Justice Nc
Kenna dissented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
{. c. SIMMONS SELECTED
President Chooses St. Louis Business
Man for Federal Reserve
Board,

F. C. Simmons. st. Louis Business
man with worldwide business connec-
tons, has been selected by President
Wilson to be the fourth member of the
federal reserve board, the two vacancies
on which probably will be announced this
week, thus completing the board. Mr..
simmons. it is known, has been Of
fered a place on the board, and 1t is be-
lieved he will accept, although, 1t is
said, his formal acceptance has not
yet been sent to the White House.
The fifth and last member of the
board has not yet been chosen, accord
ing to information today. and the
President is still looking for a. man to
suit his ideas. Richard Olney of Bos-
ton and w. H. Wheeler of Chicago. who
were originally selected by the Presi-
dent as two of the five members, were
compelled to decline.
The president will be delighted. it is
said, to receive the acceptance of Mr.
Simmons. who is highly regarded in
the business world and is the type of
man the President has steadily sought
for membership on the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
MUST APPEAR FOR TRIAL.
Attachment for Base Ball Manager
Accused of Assaulting Umpire.

While umpiring base ball game Satur-
day afternoon between the Spartans and
the Emeralds A. r. Jenkins rendered a
decision which was disputed by James
Stewart. manager of the Spartan base
ball team.
Stewart is alleged to have struck the
umpire. He was arrested and later re-
leased on So collateral pending hearing
in the Police Court.
When the case was called today Stew
art failed to respond. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Given called the affair TO the atten-
ton of the court and an attachment was
issued to. compel Stewards appearance for
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
LONG PIGEON RACE.
Homers Make Good Time to Local
Lofts From Uhrichsville. Ohio,

The fourth race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club took place yesterday
from Uhrichsvlle, Ohio. sixty-siX pigeons
from eleven lofts competing. J. G. Nc
Come liberated them at s o'clock, and
the first arrival was at 3:O5.
The following is the average distance
per minute of the first arrival to each
loft. the first six proving very close:
Entry 9. w. II. Sarton. LOIS yards;
entry 8. w. II. Sarton. 1.o41 yards: entry
g. w. F. Dsmer. 1899 yards: entry 8,
f. +. Sugru. 1.036 yards; entry 5, D. r.
Mathews. 1904 yards: entry 5. w. |.
Crocker, 1888 yards; entry 8. Phil Krous
$50 yards: entry 4, B. +. Miller. ST9
yards; entry 6, +. E. Dismer. 500 yards;
entry 5. Norman Heathcote. S63 yards;
entry s. r. 3. Lloyd. S54 yards.
Messrs. Sarton and Dismer were the
sectional winners and w. F. Dsmer Win
ner of best racing team prize.
The next race will be from Mount Yer
non, Ohio.
London. in 1913, had seventeen fatal
street accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Discusses Colorado Situation.

Mrs Helen L. Grenfel, representing
the Law and Order League of Colorado,
composed largely of women of that
state, and recently organized>to uphold
law and order in connection with the
Colorado strikes, conferred for fifteen
minutes with President Wilson today.
She was presented by Representative
Taylor of that state. Mrs. Grenfel was
for many years superintendent of edu-
cation of Colorado. She did not come
to Washington, she said. to comment
upon the suggestions of Judge Ben
Lindsey of Denver, whose sympathies
are entirely with the strikers. She did
not mention Judge Lindsey's name, she
said. but she did tell the President that
there had been great exaggera ton of
the events in the Colorado coal fields,
both by yellow newspapers and persons
of a similar tendency.
She offered no advice to the Presi
dent as to what should be done. but
she did tell him that the troubles
there cannot be adjusted as quickly
President to retain the federal troops
there until the state authorities have
fair opportunity to end the difficult
ties. She told the President that the
situation is not fundamentally a Colo
RADIO matter. but an interstate or ma
tional affair. The Miners Union
headquarters are at Indianapolis and
the strike are sent from that city, she
said The new league pledges itself
to give support to Gov Ammons and
the constituted authorities, both civil
and military. in their efforts to protect
life and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell, Judge Charles B. Howry. Judge
Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel S. Bar
ney and Judge George W. Atkinson.
On motion of Mr.. Benjamin Cater, Mr..
w. C. Holmes was admitted to practice.
On motion of Mr.. L. Russell Alden, Mr..
Joseph Stein was admitted to practice.
John Duncan. surv. Part: Mr.. W. F.
Norris was heard on defendants motion
for new trial, and opposed by Mr.. George
W. Holt for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
She's Afraid to Go Home in the Dark

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Mrs. Mary O'Con-
nell. a poiicewoman. is afraid to go home
in the dark. and has asked to have a
policeman detailed to escort her home
after finishing her detail. Mrs O'Con-
nell is stationed at a railroad depot. She
said she had been asking patromen to
walk home with her for her safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
REQUIRES FIRING TO CEASE.
U. S. Cruiser Commander Prohibits
Smelling of Dominican Town.

Capt. Eberle of the United States
cruiser Washington has cabled the
Navy Department that he gave Presi-
dent Bordas of Santo Domingo final
warning Saturday that artillery fire
into the town of Puerta Plata, held by
the rebels must cease.
There was no firing yesterday. the
dispatch added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
PRESIDENT WORKS
IN THE OPEN AIR
Confers With Callers and
.Transacts Business in,
His Tent Offices.
NEZ PIERCE INDIANS ARE
LISTED AMONG CALLERS
Executive Cordially Receives Tween
ty-Two New Consuls-Learns
of Colorado Situation.

President Wilson worked in his open
air tent offices today. receiving and CON
ferring with all callers there He shook
hands with a number of visitors prior to
beginning his schedule of business call
ers. among these being a delegation of
Nez Perez Indians from the Nez Perez
reservation in northern Idaho, introduced
by Representative French of that state
Black Eagle, son OF the noted Nez
Perez Chief Joseph: Kip Kippelliken and
kash kash were in the party. Another
interesting visitor was Col W. L. Sibert
one of the builders of the Panam acanal
who introduced his daughter. Miss Mary
Sibert, and the latter's friend. Franklin
Cummins. Miss Sibert wanted to see a
real President In action at the White
House. and was delighted with her re-
ception.
The President gave cordial reception
to twenty-five new consulS of the State
Department. who are about to depart for
their respective posts. They We're pre-
sented by Wilbur ]. Carr of the State
Department. The only Washington man
in the party was Wilbur keblinger. who
has been secretary of the Mexican bound
airy commission, and who has been as
signed to Malta Mr.. Keblinger Will sail
June 4 for Marseille, where he will spend
two weeks in consular school of prep
araton before going to Malta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

The eugenics department OF the par
ents educational bureau of Portland.
Ore. has arranged with a local film
company to produce moving pictures
portraying the campaign for better
babies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Dresses, 1928 to $40

WI NSSSSS 4Lo/O UU p EW
All have the new bolero and
blouse effect waist. low neck,
kimono sleeves and tunic skirt
At SOS are White Ratine and
Wolfe Dresses in figures and
stripes. At s59S are Dolly Warden
Wolfe Dresses. with vestee and
tunic. At S7.3S are superb
Eponge. Crepe and Tissue Dresses.
At $1,000 are Irish Linen and
Novelty Material Dresses in latest
moment effects. At SIS. SIS and
$50 are Sample Dresses worth $50
to S40.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
G. E. Roberts Nomination Urged.

Senator Kenyon called on the President
to urge the nomination of George E. Rob
erts director of the mint. for a position
on the federal reserve board. Mr.. Rob-
erts has been highly spoken of for one
of these places, although he is not a can
didate. AS director of the mint he has
for years kept in close touch with the
financial and business world. Some years
ago he resigned from the dictatorship of
the mint and became president of the
Commercial National Bank OF Chicago.
resigning from that position three years
ago to return to the Treasury Depart
ment.
President Wilson will resume his semi
weekly conferences with Washington
newspaper men Thursday afternoon, going
back to the custom of talking with the
newspaper writer's Monday mornings at
10 O'Clock and Thursday afternoons at
go O'Clock. There have been no con-
ferences for nearly a month. Only one
stipulation is made by the White House.
for the future conferences, and that is
that the correspondents and reporters will
not ask questions regarding the media
ton proceedings at Niagara Falls. The
President always has desired to be frank
with his inquisitors, but does not feel
that he can afford to touch upon media
ton now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

London. in 1913, had seventeen fatal
street accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Skirts, $3.50 to $40

The latest-depicting the long
Russian tunic models-advanced
styles. At $7.9S-of white eponge,
with Roman stripe eponge girdle.
Also at s7.SS are Black and White
Stripe Ratine models that en-
phasiZe the long tunic. At S39S.
$3.50 and $500 are various tunic
and ruffled models of Cossack
linen. novelty pique and wash
able eponge. At s150. $500 and
$3.50 are Ratine and Bedford
Cord Skirts not moment later
in style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Cotton Fabrics, 15c to ST
Including Silklike Mercerized Tissues.

Embroidered Voles 40 inches wide, used in most
penve imported dresses only yard AT yard
the 36inch Wide Vale Reps in London-made suits and
skirts. At yard 4oinch Skke Mercerized Voes
white grounds with stripes and Dolly Warden effects col
Also yadnew Rice Nolles, 40 inches wide AT
1oc yard 32nch Devonshe Cloths stripes paids and
checks. Also yard 27inch Tissue Ginghams,
cay adapted for chdrens dresses At yard Cross
barred Voes of ouy designs also Plain and Brocaded Cot
Charmeuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

He was we'll spoken man, polite;
ne seemed very much of a gentleman.
did Richard Bolton in Homer Greene's
story Of Handicapped" Gioughton
MifIlin Company. His forhearance, his
amiable patience when Hamilton Pol
lev. the stage driver, addressed him SO
scornfully, so scathinsly. on the way
to Richards humble hut well kept
home, impressed us favorably. OF
course, when we discovered that he was
a drunkard. perhaps a person guilty of
larceny, we looked out for him. Ills
arrival at his home-frOm which he had
been absent for considerable period,
leaving his delicate wife and young son
to shift for themselves as they hest
could was marked by behavior that
showed him to be affectionate and gen
crous. lie brought a number of pres
rnts. Including a fine piece OF Curncd
beer and a cabbage, and needed light
seemed to have been shed upon the for
tunes of tho family until, while they
were still gathered gratefully at sup
per, the constable Of RedStone Town
ship entered tho house, accompanied
hy the constable of the Borough Of
Towanda. and arrested Richard for
horse stealing
The story becomes \ little melancholy
after that. Mrs Bolton and hcr son
Paul were sent - ~" poorhous". and
after the death Of Mrs. Bolton in that
institution Paul was apprentlced to Ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

has ten an introduction and NlCHOI
vscount Bryce LAS MSs RI4S BY EM1kE Gf 1
UNITED STATES" by WILLIAM ARCH
IBALD DUNNING. The book is n history
Of the Of country
la hundre and explains he
o a
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Company the form OF the Icelandio
sagas is followed strictly by Alice and
W. III. Milligan. There are the Gus
tOmary feats of arms and of strength,
the bold ventures on the sea. the chiv-
alric behavior toward women and
friends. AS usual, a beautiful but evil
woman makes trouble for everybody.
and particularly for the hero and his
foster brother. II is the time when
the Mortimer ranged from the Scandi-
naVian Peninsula and the British north
and west to Iceland and to Greenland;
vigorous and exciting time. painfully
devoid Of most of the comforts OF life.
A tribute to California will be found
in West Winds" edited by Herman
Whitaker paul Elder and Son, San
Francisco, a collection of sixteen short
stories, written within tho past dozen
years or 20. by as many authors dwell
/ ing on the Pacific coast. OF these
! the preponderanCe Is OF women: of the
men two at least are well known in
/ tho East. The book Is illustrated with
| eight good pictures by seven Califor-
/ MAN artists. The stories are nearly
all interesting and the collection is verv
credltable. The typography. as the pub
! lisher's name implies, leaves nothing
! to be desired.
An ingenious mystery story has been
constructed by David Skaats Foster
in THE Divided Medal The Franklin
Book Company, New York;. The coin
/ cidences through which the long sep
arated pieces of the medal are rapidly
! discovered and the six heirs concerned
are brought under the same roof may
| seem excessive. hut that 10 essential
( to all mystery tales. The author also
plays too long with the treasure before
/ 1t IL safely cornered and metcs pretty
severe punishment 10 the would-be rob
bcrs, hut it does not harm hts story.
This is told rather crudely; the people
are interesting enough 10 warrant more
careful work on them. even at the cost
| Of some OF the authors long drawn
out explanations. lie certainly has the
! right idea Of what "A story Is.
collection of Charles G. u. Rob
crtsS animal tales is called "louf and
CLAW" ,Macmillans), 1t is pleasant Ia
lind the author extending his admra-
ton for the nobler qualities OF the
creatures of the wilderness to human
beings as lie does in moro than one
tale. The same kindly feeling is shown
also 10y some of the beasts which try
to accommodate Themselves Ia human
requirements. These stories Will he en-
joycd by all who have been educated 10
like Mr.. Roberts's natural history. The
pictures 10y Paul Bransom are fine.
In "The Ivy Hedge Benziger
Brothers. Ncw York; Maurice Francis
Egan describes the conversion o' a
socialist In "A suburban town In New
Jersey. He is eager for reforms while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

The love story 10 80 satisfying ss Il 10 fresh.
hut hurnor and elevcrne,s predouri nste smonG
the readers pleasures II - tight, SPARK Ting =,
dainty def The central idea 10 . strobe of
goniis The fountain OF Wit never ceases to
flow. Grace declares that Young men wtn fall
Ia hove with anything whose shirt and waist
moot IN the bach. There were plenty-snd ne
vonder-t tn fall in love with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

meets strange and interesting people:
a beneficent Jewish lady. an emotional
actress. Level headed working girl
a kindly priest. An extremely obnox-
ious anarchis, il at the bottom Of most
of the vllIainy in the story. it seems
strange that the men do not suppress
him
The purpose Of Perclval !. Cooney.
author OF The pors " the old Pueblo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
RICHARD BOLTON, DRUNKARD
AND PAUL BOLTON, ALBINO

man CLIFFORD, q rich and graspinG farmer
$500 of the bad farmers money and
ran away to New York 10 seek his for
tune. Cnhappily. as tho hoy was wait
ing FOR the train to come along which
was - hear him to tho metropolis he
encountered his father, who had Just
been released from prison and who
now wheedod Paul out of all hut n
little of his $500; but little did Richard
Bolton benefit by this money, for HI
was appreheuded within an hour az ha
sat asleep IN a harrOOm, and In due
time was returned to the place OF in
generation from which he had so lately
issued
Paul was an albino. and tho story
tolls how a great chemist In tho Now
York hospital darlSencd his hair, gave
color to his skin and otherwise treated
him 50 that hc no longer looked cXtraur-
binary. It lis also how he rose IN
the world, how he returned to the
PENNSYLVANIA town OF his hoyhood. how
he accomplished tho reformation Of his
father (who was acarpcnter OF genius
in his sober state) and how he married
Lyman Gifford's daughter The story t.
lust little too serious and too sad.
but We read il nevertheless with in
tcrcst. II IS intended for tho young
and furnishes no doubt proper l"s-ipr.
Paul returned tho stolen $500 with com
pound interest at per cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Nolumc dura bly, bound IN blue l~ather
ana hu,Nrsm AVID contains tho officers and
standing committees OF :hirty-ojEht clubs
AMI a full roster OF SO 600 members 81 the
leading clubs, men and women, OF New
York city
l. contains the addresses OF The mer'-
hcrs and other Information, such - the
dat" Of tn" annual meetings, organization
and Incorporation Of the clubs, iiitiatlou
fees. annual dues. &c
The clubs ropr, scented ar. 20 follows :
The Aero club, Amackassin club. Ameri-
Fan Kennel club. Ardsley club. Authors
club. Automobile Club Of America, Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Calumet club. Canadian Society, Gem
fury Association, CITY club, Colony club.
Engineers Cuh, Harvard club, Jockey
cub, kuickerhocker club, Lotos cub,
Meadow Brook Clun, Metropolitan club,
National Arts cub, Newport colony. New
Nor> club New York Athletic club. New
York stock Exchange. Ncw York Yacht
club. plpuE Rock club. Racquet and Ten
mis- club. Rld.aE club. Sa-gk,ll tiolf c'un
sleepy Hollow Country club. ST Nioho-
las club. Turf and Field club. Tuxedo
club. Union club, Union League. INT
versity club, Womans University Cluh
Yale club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
NEW CLUB PUBLICATION
LISTS a6.ooo MEMBERS.

The new number or he Club Members
If \cN York for 1918 and 1915 compiled
ard publs shed by !. r, Gibson OF tho Now
York Athletic Club, has Just been Issued
from its publication Office. 81 Liberty
street. 1t Is handsome and valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

ono very frequently hears OF an Ameri-
can going to London TO have his portal.
painted, but It Is rather an unusual occur
renee for a Londoner to come TO America
for this purpose John Lane, the London
publisher and art connoisseur. is an ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
PROPRlATE NEW BOOKS MARK THE HOLIDAY SEASON
SOME SCRIBNER BOOKS

Henry Dyke assss o1Es
Isepubi "Texas" Sierra Madre," He
soft the ani is
The has sad enahl ed
win the suffrage of the few
Al the applause of the many"
rs postage
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
'nEllAI PUSHES ].
....' INQUIRY
Tafi.l1,sysI8
Reasis Letters pportiig Contsa
lion If y isgainst
sopth slbatic Pcrts
tBy Alasl. EtsTi ihIrA.hsl

Washington, Attfi senator Tlfi-
man today had fsad into the senate
copies OF two moro letters from
southern coal aRe ogs supporting his
resolution Tor an IlYestIgation or al
legged discrimiifltlea by sO-ealled
s'coai trust !, acffIjg through the South
ern RAILWAY "a 4 South Atlantie
ports. z ljsfIj 8.
HEX Bewidt to-.
charged In IFS Z q thar the ..aoas.
fftisi. ifidiSectI ) s airasssly
6ltElities ia y Southern
RilSytly in / Of ahli6hing
coal rates ait II tlsiAl docks
~ ChRriestoil qt slier southern ports, /,
sTiSe tatlII - q <lrSld gaos bsiiiSi
docks Mr.. acts ~ 9gf1t 6. looks to
me like 81 move m tlie part 81 the
coal tfI, on ina fhraat
Of tlle coai industry D the S0Jtif, as
&c has IN this North, a4ld legal tiE IasgIas
fRtixe acton hpuld l,e taken at once
to nrotecf tie bf lthe indes
.pendt5s. and ssAalI opersS6 N liS are
not sflnhHciaii b abief - hnild and own
ltliysif own dociel,
Frank g. Wright, q coal producer IN
seilthwestern Ssifgiliiii, wrote that
,Senht6r Tfllnta 4, 4 sfslAillrs an $50
the reaif interest Sf fAe soiIfll Ead IL
cation > & & tiis,i fi 81; Il
would uncover con stions ia the
eouth heast under Aieh the cost or
incl at tidewater is I5Ssif ained at d
figure high enough 20 g eAhfne the ma
5or portion of sile euplly 10 mines in
L, Maryland m d Nest viz
gsnia to the exclusion pf coal mined
In the South
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
aEPRI|EE I'D SPIRITS 5
E s:vessyrsl..se e j ! Eas Ii Within
His I oSgst ia be Happy


y, IA celehTated E'sepeh physielan has
said that5ssa n1ass liver is tile liiapoYlis
ieter OF HIS dIHpositlon.2 -. n
Ever man ana every woman knows
that the cheerful aplile is q i!big facS
tor for ones success;
Everyone should know that the dis
ordered ligeF ,is cause Of ninety per
cent OF human MS. Lazy overwork-
ed liveFs are the prime causes az
headaches, indigestion, constipati0r
and dozens OF osler ills.
But the inactive liver always warns
by coated tongi Ie Sour stomach. Et;,l
eye and even Iaziness. Heed yo, n
warming and you insure liappIhiesss ID
yourself aud reflect II upon your as-
sociates. CaloIhel used to do. Mod
ern day science has found a better
way in GARsWELL'S LIVER AID
wi 'cli is a nnro vegetable remedy, on
SO :: sssaesrt guarantee or money re-
faded gt 90 cen t3 for large bottle,
q SIX Efrless0n;s haflhasy, Beitan. 3
J -, about 'silai .fs'S'