davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
BILL PROVIDES FOR
HUNDRED THOUSAND
. Of THE UNEMPLOYED
Congressman Britten Would
Enlist That Number in Army
for Four Months as Reserve

Washington, Dec. 23.-Representa-
tive Britten. of Illinois. Republican.
member of the House Committee On
Naval Affairs. has evolved a plan to
take care Of the unemployed and 1t
the same time create a reserve force
for the army to be used In case Of
wal
Mr. Britten introduced a bill today
providing for the enlistment Of one
hundred thousand men in the army
for period OF four months. Mr..
Britten argues that there are thou
sands of men out OF employment. and
rnat If Congress enacted his bill the
congestion OF unemployed in the
large Industrial centers would b
greatly relieved.
THE adoption Of such PLAN"
SAID he. would save thousands from
going to soup kitchens. and taking q
place in the bread line"
The Britten bill provides that for
ten years following the enlistment Of
the army of 100000 the men 30 en-
listing shall be subject to compulsory
military service in the event of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
DISASTROUS FIRE
At CHARLOTTESVILLE
NEARLY AN ENTIRE BLOCK DE-
STROYED AT MIDNIGHT
LAST NIGHT.

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian&
Charlottesville, Dec. 23.-The most
disastrous Are that mas visited this
city In seven years burned down
nearly entire block an East Main
Street tonight. and was not controlled
until midnight. Starting at 9:15
o'clock in the Albemarie Hardware
Company's store room. the flames
soon enveloped that three-story build
ing and spread an hour later to the
shoe store OF W. J. Keller & Co. At
II o'clock the Norman building.
another three-story structure, con-
tanning three large store rooms,
caught on the roof and was con-
sumed. The principal losers in this
building were G. r. Splitter. one OF
the -city.s leading grocera.~-and- the
Peoples Dry Goods house. The former
carried $4,000 stock and the latter
about $1,000.
Other estimated losses are: w. J.
Keller e. Co. $4,000: storeroom
owned by Colonel Thomas S. Keller,
$4,000: Albemarle Hardware Com
pany. $4,000: q storeroom owned by
Mayor Conway and Phil Oberdorfer.
Three families who occupied upper
rooms in the Norman building were
burned out
M, c.. Thomas. furniture dealer,
had $4,000 worth OF goods stored in
the Norman building. Cooper Glca-
son, fireman, fell twenty feet from
. ladder TO the cement sidewalk. sus-
tanning possible fractures OF the skull.
He was rushed to the University Hos
pital at midnighs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Sharp Rebuke to Commander
Stirling for Disclosing Flo
'tilla' $ Unpreparedness
Language Gave
Offense to Daniels
Reported That Submarines
Were Unfit Because of Meg
Iect of the Department.
Considered a Reflection

washington. Dec. 23.--Eyidence that
the Navy Department itself has dis
couraged the development OF the suo-
marine as weapon of warfare, Is con
taIuea In correspondence transmitted
TO the House Committee on Naval Al
fairs by Secretary Daniels Ihis COT
respondence embraces series or let-
ters exchanged by Secretary Daniels
and other department officials on the
one hand. and Yat\r sterling, com
mander of the Atlantic hotilla OF SUD
marines. on the other.
II discIoses that Commander Stirling
was sharply rebuked by the secretary
OF the Navy for fling a report with
the department showing the precise
state Of unpreparedness of vessels In
the Atlantic noalla. Complying with
instructions sent him By the Score
tary OF the Navy, Commander Stirling
reported that tho seventeen submarines
in his care were absolutely unht Tor
war service.
In the departments instructions
Commander Stirling was requested to
advise his superiors why the sub
marines were unfit, and to make recon-
mendations as to what'he would do 10
increase their efficiency. He replied
that the subrrarixes were unfit hrrauss
Of the neglect of the department and
he suggested that an improvement o'
conditions in the dotilla could bs
brought about ORR by closer co-ordi-
nation between the division of per-
sonnet and the division of material
Commander Strings report was
phrased In language that gave ohens
to the secretary and some OF his aides
For example. Captain Winterhaiter,
aide for material, regarded some Of
the observations Of Commander Stir
ling az a reflection upon his work in
the department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
EASTERN CAMPAIGN
To DETERMINE WAR
AUSTRIAN CHIEF OF STAFF BE-
IIEvES SUCCESS AGAINST RUS
sLA MOST ESSENTIAL.

London. Dec. 23.--It is reported
from Amsterdam that the Kaiser has
again honorcd General Won Macken-
sen for successes In Poland. and has
made the general oberst-general, as
we'll as comforting on MIN the iron
cross of the first class.
General Conrad Won Hoetzendorf,
chief of the Austrian general starr
says, according to an interview pub
Iished in the Beriiner Tagebiatt. that
the campaigns in the east will deter
mine the war. Military experts In
Berlin take a contrary view, holding
that Germany's successes In belgium
and France will be the important fas-
tors.
General Won Hoetzendorf says that
Austria has taken no special military
measures against Italy, and has mere
iy followed the policy Of protecting all
OF her frontiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
MAY PAY EMPLOYEES
CHRISTMAS BONUS
RESERVE BANK BOARD DECIDES
THIS rs NOT CONTRARY TO
NEW BANKING LAW.

Washington. Dec. 23.--The Federal
Reserve Board announced today the
opinion that payments Of additional
compensation to national bank en-
ployes at Christmas time would not
constitute violation of the reserve
act. The opinion was awaited with
keen interes. by bank employees in all
parts OF the country, for they had
been dismayed this week by re-
port that the board would prohibit
the Christmas largesses annually dis
tribGted by the banks. After formu-
lating an opinion on this matter the
board adjourned over the Weekend.
Here IL the announcement:
THE Federal Reserve Board has
received many inquiries from member
banks with reference to the question
whether payments Of additional COM
pensation at Christmas as heretofore
be voted by officers and employees OF
such haRkx.-or whether the xoting al
such compensation would be a viola
ton OF the section ~. OF the Federal
reserve act. The board Ii advised by
counsel that any ruling by the Federal
Reserve Board would afford no pro-
lection to an oficer. director or en-
ployes who might become liable un-
der the provisions OF section 20. II
Ia, however. Of the opinion that
wktre such payments constitute a
regular part of the compensation of
employees or ofyicers and are granted
with that distinct understanding =
payment at Christmas or at the end
OF tho year consistent with general
business practice does not constitute
an infringement Of section %. but IL
m element In the regular and legiti-
mate compensation Of employees or
Sff,csrs In question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Won Hindenburg Makes Small
Progress Toward Goal Of
kaiser's Ambition
German Base at
Thorn Threatened
Armies of Gar Take Vigorous
Offensive. Winning at Both
Horns of Battlefront Cres-
Gentleman Loss Heavy

London. Dec. 23.-R ssfan
troops are rapidly invading East
Prussia from the south, and are
again approaching Cracow from
the north and east. Defeated at
each horn of the battle front
crescent, the Germans are reduced
To the necessity of breaking the
Russian center in front OF War
saw within a very few days, or OF
retiring from Poland.
The news tonight from Petrograd In
that Marshal Won Hindenburg's main
army has made no Improbable prog
ress in driving the Russians from the
Bzura. and the Ravka Rivers, and that
the invaders are no further advanced
toward Warsaw than they were two
days ago. Tkey hold Skierniewice, an
important railroad center, but the
Russian artillery has held them
powerless to cross the Bzurn or the
Ravka in force. Small forces which
crossed these streams In the night
were enfiliaded and decimated, or cap
tured.
Line Extends Eighty Miles.
From the junction OF the vistuia
and the Bzura the Russian line
stretches for eighty miles, bending to
the southwest. to the River Piaitxa,
and against this line tho Germans
have beaten fruitlessly for more than
a week 1t Is not Impossible. Of
course, that they will be able to how
through. but correspondents Of Lon
don and petrograd newspapers. to
whom semi-official reports are access
sible. say that Russian reinforcements
in the center will enable the Grand
Duke Nicholas to hold the Bzura and
the Ravka until the operations in East
and West Prussia, and In the region
of Galicia will compel the main Ger
man army to turn westward in order
to save Sllesia and Posen
In the present stage of operations
the Russians have followed the Ger
man method of successful defense-A
vigorous offensive Shortening their
battle front west OF Warsaw, in order
to stand behind deep. narrow rivers
and formidable trenches. the Russians
4 \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
To ELECT SENATOR
To SUCCEED fChOlS
Governor STUART DESIGNATEs
JANUARY 10 FOR THE
SPECIAL ELECTT0S.

The probable successor Of Senator
EchoIs In a topic of discussion in poiiti-
cal circles as the special session Of tho
Legislature eonyeues In just q little
less than three weeks. and will. in fact.
be In session when the special election
takes place. The senatorial oistrict
served by Senator Echols Is large
one. and the place filled by the late
statesman was most important. lie
WIS chairman of the special tax com :
mission that framed the report which
will serve as a basis OF action. and was
one OF the best informed men on taxa
ton in either branch OF the General
Assembly. His successor must be \
man of high caiibre IL he lis to fill the
late Senator's place.
Prominently mentioned as probable
candidates are Hon. Joseph A. Glasgow,
II. b. Sproul, "A former member of the
House of Delegates; ]. II c. Grasty,
present member OF the House from
staunton; w. W. Glass. w. A. Rife. of
waynesboro; s u, Undertake. Jr.. w.
II. I.andes, c. T. Jordan. and others.
None OF these, nor any other, has as
yet appeared as a candidate, but these
are the names of those who are promi-
nently spoken OF for the place. 1t In
possible that an Augusta or Highland
County man will he chosen. AS Stann-
ton has had the honor for so many
years. IL is. indeed, probable that
none of those mentioned will be select
ed. The election is only for 4 few
months and the people may determi ne
that. as the question TO be considered
at the special session is mainly a tech
nical one, the best man for the place
is a business man familiar with the
subject and without any political am
billions.
Very likely, 1t In believed In Capitol
circles, the man selected will be chosen
solely for his knowledge of taxation
and without any reference to whether
or not he desires election to the regu-
lar session of the Senate, at the pri-
maries OF next spring and election OF
next November. As was done in Rich
mond under similar circumstances, the
Democratic committee may name the
candidate of the party TO stand at the
special election called by Governor
Stuart for January 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
LEADERS BELIEVE
PROHIBITION WILL
Be ISSUE IN 1916
Congressman fiobson in Hap
py Frame Of Mind Over the
Showing Made in First Test
Of Strength

washington, Dec. 2s.--Leaders OF
the two old parties tonight expressed
the belief that prohibition Of the LIQUOR
trafhc doubtless would become an is.
sue In the presidential campaign OF
1915. This Was conceded, despite the
fact OF Republican leadership and the
Democratic party, a. represented By
the administration and by its spokes-
men. united yesterday in opposing the
prohibition resolution, voted down ir
the House last night That the Pro
gressive party IL making plans tt
feature prohibition In 1915 Il generally
believed.
White the House did not divide on
prohibition yesterday along political
on the vote thar such CONSPICUOUS RE
publican leaders as Representative
Mann. arrAyed themselves against the
movement headed by Mr.. Hobson. Mr.
Mann with, In all proba bility, be d
candidate for the Republican presi.
Dental nomination in 1916. Despite
his ambitions In this regard. his
posing prohibition as presented in the
Robson resolution.
@ Mr.. Mann's exposition was based on
The theory that regulation of the
,raf5ic Ia function for exercise by the
MATES, and that Federal prohibition
A. proposed would do more harm thar
GOOD.
Mr.. Hobson and his associates ara
In q happy frame Of mind over the
vote on prohibition In the House last
night. They declared the prohibitions
i ists made 1 more impressive showing
In that body under all circumstances
han they expected.
h Prohibition advocates claim they
made 4 better showing in the House
last night than WAS represented IN
vonie OF the press reports thix morn
ling. There seems 10 be some differ
IN 10 whether the constitutional
maendment must poll two-thirds of
IN whole rlfembership Of either
\ House. ~ twc-thirds o. those present
ana voting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
PRESIDENT NAMES
HALL ON COMMISSIO

Washington. Dec. 23--President
Wilson today scfif to--tirc Senate Tia
nomination of Henry {. Hall, 81
Colorado. to be member OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission enr
seven years. This is a reappoint menk.
Mr.. Hall is no wa member Of the COM
mittee and supported the applicatiea
OF the railroads for an increase II
freight rates.
II confirmed by the Senate. Com.
missioner Halls new term will begin
on January j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Miss Elizabeth Smith. Despond-
ent From III Health. Makes
Fatal Plunge
Every Bone In
! Body Is Broken
Lavished Her Little Heritage
On Girl Friends - Suicide
Premeditated as Indicated by
Preparations

Miss Elizabeth Smith, twenty-five
years old, Il stenographer OF Is South
Fifth Street plunged 10 her death
yesterday afternoon from the tenth
floor of the Mutual building at Ninth
and Main Streets. with a card identi-
flying her. gripped tightly in her fran
hands. She had been in bad health
for about three weeks About a week
ago she tainted while alone In her
room. in the Fifth-Ssreet home. and
although several times advised TO see
a physician she steadfastly refused to
do so. Yesterday she left home. tell
ing the people with whom she boarded
that she was going down town to see
a doctor. Twenty minutes afterard
Mrs. Laura Bigger. with whom she
boarded, was called over the telephone
and told that the girl had committed
suicide by jumping from the tenth
floor of the office building.
Miss Smith was well known among
the different Offices In the Mutual
building. where she had several times
been employed. and was thoroughly
familiar with the building. She had
lived .n Richmond for about two years,
coming originally from Durham, n.
c.. where her mother still lives Her
father died about A year ago Two
brothers. Lewis Smith. of Hampton,
Va, and Richard Smith. of Philadel-
phia, Pa, who until n short time ago
was employed here by the kfnEan
Company, survive her. Lewis smith
was called over the telephone by Mr..
Bigger yesterday afternoon and In
formed of his sisters death, and he
will arrive in Richmond this morning
to arrange to have the body shipped
to their home in Durham for burial
Every Bone In Body Broken.
Miss Smith plunged to her death yes
terday afternoon from a window on the
same fioor from which several weeks
ago n woman tried TO leap, put was
prevented by man who grabbed her
as she stepped onto the window SIN
She landed In the court between the
two wings of the skyscraper racing
Ninth Street, Every bone In her BODY
was broken. A bracelet which she
wore was broken. and two rings bent.
They were removed from her hand by
Detective Sergeant Wiley and will be
held until called for by her family.
circumstances surrounding the affair
were very peculiar. About year ago
Miss Smith was left the sum OF $1,000.
since that time she had worked only
at times. She wes known to her friends
as having n very kind heart, and was
always ready to take her girl acouaint-
ances to the theater. Mr.. Bigger and
his wife, at whose home she boarded.
had the highest opinion of her charac-
ter. and bot stated yesterday afternoon
to reporter for The virginian that
thtey were erribly grieved over the sad
affair
For tho past few weeks they said
that Miss Smith had complained OF not
Feeling we'll. Recently they had ad-
yised her ITO seek the services OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Allies Continue Gradual Gains
in Western Flanders by Hard
Fighting
Press Germans
Back Several Miles
One Check Experienced When
Germans Recapture Bour-
ueilles After Sharp Con-
hict.

Paris, Dec. 12.-The French at
tackled flerccIy north Of Vcrdun
today and drove the Germans
from q long Tine OF advanced
trenches between the Argonne
and the Meusc. Their bayonet
charges carried them TO the
barbcd wire acknowledgements which
the Germans hold rs y second line
Of defense In the region OF
yarennes. Today's energetic and
sl-iifui attack seems 10 have turn
esi the seal in tn firc battle which
ha~ continued north OF Vcrdun
for several days.
Yesterday, the French and British
assisted by their Belgian allies in
western Flanders. continued theil
offensive. and gained
ground toward Ostend, toward Blk
schootc. AT the western edge of thu
Areonne. although a check was re-
ported at Bourueilies, which wa.
captured by the French on Tuesday
ana where II has been difficult 10,
the French to hold fast under tbs
persistent and violent countcr-at
lacks by the Germans
In ten days OF Offensive operation.
the allies have driven the Gcrmas
line hack frc-n four tn ten miles II
important areas of faghting between
the North Sea and the AIsatian plain
From Newport TO pixnude the Bel
gians and the French have gained foui
miles and have compelled the German,
10 retire to the east of Lombaertxyde
On the salient of Ypres the French and
British have forced their way NORTH
and east about two and half miles
and now hold a line which is virtual,
FasscheBdaie, Gheiuveli
and Hoileheke. Arras and La Rassee
whore the fightirg has been very Sc.
we're. the British and French hav.
gained total OF Ave miles. and hAv,
driven the Germans to n second line OF
defense.
O6ctal Report.
The ofY1rial communicate Issued a,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY

Richmond public schools close
yesterday for the Christmas holidays
to reopen on January 4. Christmas
exercises. conducted after the regular
classes of the day had been held,
marked the last day.
In all the public schools yesterday
tho season was recognized in some
way. AT John Marshall High School
the exercises began at AIS O'Clock
lasting for about forty-five minutes.
The Christmas tree exercises. staged
by the senior class Of the school. was
an interesting event. each teacher re-
ceiving a Christmas present, given by
the class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

one has millions of votes, and the
targets for all these rumors will he
those who have the best chance to
win, as the little fellow is not thought
of by anyone.
It's the discouraging of the higher
candidates that will make the race
easier for the one who starts rumora
80 beware, candidates. as you are
aure to encounter In your canvass for
subscriptions tool for some schemer
who has little or no ambition TO work
and thinks that by discourag.nE COM
petition he will have an easier race
to run.
Bear in mind but few will winrths
oHcr- Of S16, 600 votes for every $50
In subscriptions. Try and be one oil
them. Make one or more Of the big
bonus ballots by January : at 9 r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
LONDON EXCHANGE WILL
REOPEN JANUARY 4

London. Dec. 2a.--The treasury an
nounces that the Stock Exchange will
reopen on January 4. The committee
of the Exchange which has been max
ing the arrangements for the resump-
tion of business has notified all nat
uralized members that they must prove
that they were denaturalixed in the
countr yof their origin. The German
law OF January !. 1914. provided that
German subjects who became natural
Used abroad were automatically de-
naturalied in Germany. bur this law
was not retroactive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
RUSSIANS PRESS EAST PRUSSLAN INVASION
FRENCH IN FIERCE ATTACK NEAR VERDUN
COWBOYS ylYNCH MEXICAN
WHO MURDERED JAILER

Oakville, Tex. Dec. o3.--A mob
Of cowboys today l,nched Isidro
Gonzales. q Mexican, who II al
legged to have checked Harry Hin.
ton, county jailer here, to death
last Sunday night and then es-
cape1 from jail. The IyDcsing oc-
CURED near the toy N, the body of
the victim being rfddled with bull
lets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY T1cKUrs

Via Norfolk and Western Railway
t3.45 Norfolk ana return; 49.e8
Ivnchburg and return. Final uan1k
January 3. 1915. ~ N:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
DISTRICT /.

w. HI. Adams. Eastville. !. 10. 800
w. n, Broaddus. West Point. II $40
Miss Frances r. Bellows. White
stone ....... ...... .....s.le.0Ot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Only three distracts are publish-
ed today. The remaining dlistrfcts
win be published In tomoFr0w,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

tcentinuss ,. NaHsA pf->.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Continued on Second Page.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07
SzCzeg6B bitWy
pod LeOdyuHl.

BRUXELLA, 2 sierpnia. - O.
statnie urzedowe obliczenia po BIZ
twie, pod Leodyum stoczonej
wykazuja, re Niemcy stracii tam
5000 ludzi W zabitych rannych,
a 1000 pojmanych do Aiewoli. Mad
to Belgowie zdobyi wiele armat.
furgon6w bagazy niemieckich.
Wrazenie zwyciestwa belgijskie>
go jest olbrzymie, W Belgii entu-
zyazn, W Niemczech wielkie przy
gnebienie 1 zasoba. Szczeg6lnie
krwaws bysa walka pod miejsco-
woscia Parchon, gdzie Belgowie
blisAo przypuscili Niemc6w, az "a
rzeke, a poten wysadziwszy most
ma rzece, odcieli nieprzyjacia !
Eaczeii ich razie strasznym o.
gnIern dziai swoieh: ME zostaia
tam ami jedna kompania niemiec-
kaI,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07
NajWazni0jSze VIE
sci WOjOnnG,

WIEDEN, z sierpnia. - Rad
Austryi wypowiedziaa wojns Ro-
syi, ambassador rosyjsd we Vie
dniu opusca stolics austTyaeka.
HAGA, z sierpnia. - Rad Ho-
landyi miai wczoraj wieczoren
wypowiedziee wojne Niemcom,
kt6re pogwafciiy ncatrainosS Ho-
1andyi. wkraczajac wbrew zaka.
zom rzadu hoiendeFshege ma te-
rytorys holendcrskiS.
LONDYN, 2 sisrpnia, ~ Ma
Morzu P6snocneTa toezy sig 1isi'
ka bitwa morsisa. eais SssFzs pet
ne Jest okres5w angisis!ish, fran,
cuskich / aiszniss!Siss: statki haz,
diowe gryja sic gdzia mega
po portaca, wisika isa EsEas ge-
stafa zsjsta.
PETERsBURG, 2 sisFp5is. =
Rosyanis Haa;a san:aF e;s t7=s-
ME Warszawy. kt6Ea bye NOES =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07
Z KAMPANI ROSYJSK0-N|E-
MIECKIEJ.
I Tsatru WOjny Serbskej'
lime l<raje i panstwa
wobec WojnY.
iuz zostafa zajeta przez wojska
niemieckie. :
Walk pOdLeOdyun.

BRUXELLA, 2 sierpnis. -
Walk krwawe pod Leodyum | W
okoiiey tocza sic wcia& jeszcze.
Wczoraj n1ianowicie Niemcy 20
znaczna siIa ponownie atakowaii
przeiscia mad rzeka Meuse | W o
koiicy Leodyurn Edobyii 2 wa&-
ne forty, ale z lnnych fortow Bel
gowle ra&a Ich strasziiwym o.
gnIern dziaiowyn to dwa
stron. Belgowie waicza po boha--
tersku.
~ Niemey otrzyaat snsezns
possiiki I 2 wisika siia adeFsyii po-
Eownis na LeedyuEa, gdsie sy-.
s.ai; dose waAns pezyeye, msEii-
wen jest. ks Beigewis beds Haa,
sisii eofnak s:s weses PFEewaEas-|
iaesi gnaeznis iiezay nispFEyja-
eseia, ktGFy W daisssj dFedEa swei
Eas.ss sstgFmswae Eaiasse Ma
Inas, Q w:sis s;iaisj HssFtyfikewRs
ne, a;s LeodyuIni W kaSdym Fasis