davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
SUBWAY VICTIMS
WILL RECOVER

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The work OF
clearing up the section Of the Seventh
avenue subway In which a caye-in yes.
terday caused the death Of seven per.
sons and the injury OF nearly 100 9th.
ers. proceeded rapidly to-day. No ad.
ditional bodies were found. Reports
fro mthe hospitals were that most OF
the injured would recover. Only a
Few cases, IL was said. are still In a
serious state.
August Mezzahotte. the blaster. who
disappeared Immediately after the ac.
cident. to-day appeared al the district
attorneys Office. accompanied by coun.
sci
District Attorney Perkins was i'm.
pressed with the sincerity OF Mezza.
notes statements. and did not order
him placed under arrest
Coroner -Feinberg announced 10
night that the inquest will take place
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
CARRANZA MOVES
TO MEXICO CITY

WAsHlNGTON. p. c.. Sept "a
General Carranza now has moved All
me departments Of his government
from Vera Cruz 10 Mexico Citv ana
aEain is preparing 10 20 TO tbc rsr.I
tai himself according to ofciaI ipfer
maiion received here to-day. Tho min.
istera OF foreign affairs and war wore
The last 10 leave.
Advices 10 tho State Department In.
dicate that General Candido Aeuitsr
the Carranza commander. has launched
Vigorous campaign against tho bands
which have been intorruptinr raiiwav
communicaiion between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City
Other reports 10 the departmopf
from Vera Cruz said that in a wrert
on the Mexican railway north Of AMI.
aco. september 21. a freight train ar
rying supplies FOR Merico CITY was
blown up and burned Members Of fbo
train ruard were reported TO have
been Killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
TELLS USE OF
GERMAN CASH
NEW YORK IMPORTER TELLS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
OF DISTRIBUTION.
OF SSOO.00O Which Government
Claims Was Supplied For
Unneutral Purposes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s.-Gus.
tav B. Kulenkampf of New York.
member Of the importing house of
vessels, Kulcnkampff and COMPANY
OF New York. spent less than an hour
before a federal grand jury here to-
day 10 explain the connection Of his
hrm with the alleged distribution of
nearly $SO0.0O0 Of the money OF the
imperial government OF Germany in
this country.
The witness. IL was said. admitted
TO his questiOners that his house had
sent west TO the credit Of the San
Francisco German consulate $3.50 600
within several months subsequent 10
me beginning Of the war last year
The details Of bis testimony on the
alleged distribution OF the German
money. which federal officials here
assert was supplied from Berlin for
unneutral projects. we're held secret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
HITCH COMES
In Big LOAN
TROUBLESOME DETAILS ARE
TO BE ADJUSTED BE-
FORE AGREEMENT.
Size of Loan Is Not the Least
American Say Half Billion
Commissioners Want More

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Trouble.
some details have yet to be adjusted
and minor matters smoothed out be.
fore Lord Reading. representing Great
Britain ana France and J. p Morgan
and his associates. representing finan.
ciers Of America. sign articles OF
agreement concluding the lengthy ne.
gotiation looking TO the establishment
OF big Anglo-French credit loans
here.
Not the least OF these details II de.
veloped tonight is the size of the loan.
The representatives of Great Britain
and France. II vas said on excellent
authority, have been told that the
maximum amount that they can get is
5OO.OOO.OOO. In reply. IL is reported
that they have told the American bank.
ers that they need more and that more
will be expected.
Sir Edward Holden, representing the
JOINT stock banks of London which
stand high among the financial bul.
warks OF Britain and one of the domi.
mating figures of the commission. was
reported to have stood firmly on the
ground that the commissions need was
for more than a half billion dollars
and that the maximum interest rate
would not exceed per cent. When
the commission first reached New
York II let Il be known that IL was
seeking a billion dollars.
1t was reported today that the com
mission had sought to raise a billion
dollars on joint AnglO-French govern
ment notes without collateral bearing
interest at AZ per cent and that II
receded from its position only in the
face OF repeated assurances that IL
would fail In its mission unless Il
would offer better terms. A five per
cent was then reluctantly offered with
the positive assurance that this rate
would not be exceeded.
Cannot Float Billion.
The demand was sull for a billion
dollars. Within the past week. an
American banker said tonight, the com.
mission had been compelled to recede
from this position also az, 10 the
amount upon emphatic assertions OF
American financierS that il was unlike.
~ that a billion dollars loan could be
floated at that interest rate
Throughout the period of negotia-
tions until day or two ago, IL was
said on good authority. the commits
sion had dominated the situation.
pointing out to American hnancIers
that the need for the establishment OF
the loan was greater to the United
States than TO either Great Britain or
France. Quite few American bank
ers IL was said tonight. have not
tcontinusd on Page sixO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
ARCHIBALD WILL
NOT Be PROSECUTED

WASHINGTON. Sept % Although
department of Justice officials have
not completed their examination OF the
papers in possession OF the govern
ment relating 90 the activities OF
James J.. J. Archibald. the American.
who acted as messenger for Dr Con.
stanun r. Dumba. the Austrian am
bassador DO was believed here tonight
that no attempt would be- made 20
proceed against Archibald. Some ofi.
cials say there is no statute under
which prosecution would DE-. As con.
sequence of This AFFAIR. however. lt is
understood that an effort will be made
at the coming session Of congress 90
enact a law to cover such cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
GALA EVENT IN THE MAR
SHALL COUNTY TOWN
OPENED YESTERDAY
Will Continue Rest of Week With
Big Day Tomorrow - Con-
gresham Nicely to Speak
BY FRANK 7. SMITH.
(Stan correspondentD

CAMERON, W. Va. Sept 23-"ns
said hat all is well that has a GOOD
beginning. And judging from the
start made by The first day OF the Oid
Homecoming celebration today the
remaining two Gays will be rousing
successes. Cool autumn weather 'ea.
tured the FIRST day with enough OF
Old Soils rays 20 divide the neat
properly upon the crowd that gath
cred early IN The morning into the
city
Cameron. this quaint little town 10.
Gated deep IN the valley among the
West Virginia bills Is profusely decor.
ated with flags and bunting. and rs
residents are turning out In their non.
day attire 20 greet the stranger that
comes into their city 10 renew ae-
quaintances. To say that the greet.
ing that the stranger gets 10 hearty
ls putting it mildly. The stranger b.
met at the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
ROAD station end escorted into toe
city proper where be is turned over
tConunusd on Page SIX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
GREATEST UNCERTAINTY
In OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Will Try to
Prevent Neu
Rate Raise

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. %
Plans were completed here today Tor
a meeting In Philadelphia tomorrow
OF the operators whose purpose II Is.
II possible, to sorestall actions OF the
railroads which propose TO increase
rates for shipping West Virginia coal
TO western and northern markets.
AT the Philadelphia meeting II Is
the intention to map out the exact
method for operation to defeat the
proposition OF the railroad companies.
Nearly every coal operating concern
IN West Virginia will be represented
at the meeting. Those who left here
tonight for Philadelphia include J. w.
Dawson, John Laing. ]. r. Thomas,
William Mckell. T. c. Davis, George
Dana, A. II. Land and ]. J. Ross.
These men represent operations val
ued far into the millions. Other sec
tons viii be similarly represented.
The operators here say they realize
that the life OF .he coal industry is at
stake and will bring into use every
influence at their command to offer
resistance to the petition that will ,e
presented soon TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the railroad
companies which propose the IN
crease.
statement was made today AT
headquarters OF the Coal Shippers.
association that the trainmen's organi-
zauon IN the state with 5000 mem
oers VIII assist in the fight against
higher coal shipping rates.
Nine workers on Coal river have
adopted strong resolutions condemn
ing the railroads for proposing the IN.
crease and assuring the operators or
tneir united support in combating the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
PAIRMONT HIGH
TEACHER DROWNED

Special uapatch % the rnfeiilreucer
FAlhMONI, W. Va Sept I1-That
Miss Eleanor Cowen. last year a mem.
Der OF the faculty OF the Fairmont
hiEh school lost her life when the
steamer Mar0wilne went down was al.
mitled here today BY her relatives FOL
loving messages from the offices of
ne shipping line owing the vessel
Miss CoWen sailed on August j from
iuert0 Barrioa Central America. for
me United States. the Marowilno
cleared fucafan pass safely. buf raiied
directly into the teeth al the guIf
storm ot that period and has not been
heard from since. The death OF Wiss
loWen is deeply depi0red by her local
friends. She was the daughter Of Mr.
.no hIs. BENJAMIN COwcn. OF Mobile
Ala She graduated from vaaaar In
1912 and was a member Of the faculty
oi me Fairmont High school several
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
WOMEN PLEADS
GUILTY TO FRAUD

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Sept "a
Following her conviction By jury in
the federal court on "wednesday on a
charEe OF using the mails 10 defraud
mail order house at Buffalo. Mrs
selma Estep today pleaded guilty on
second Indictment and her grand
daughter Tennessee Thompaon
pleaded guilty 10 @ single indictment
containing n similar charge Mrs
kstep was sentenced 20 serve three
months Boz Jail and pay a fine OF $50
ln each case. the second Jail term to
begin az soon az the first expires
Miss Thompeon was fined $50 and
sent 10 jan for three months
Mrs Eetcp is n wealthy resident Of
Lincoln county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
FORD INSPECTS
U. S. SUBMARINES

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Henry Ford
spent two hours at the navy yard to-
day inspecting submarines and the lat
est forms Of marine machinery. Al
the conclusion of his trip the manu-
faeturer announced he did not expect
TO build any submarines in the near
future. and that he was still a strong
peace advocate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
100000 GERMANS
TO INVADE SERVIA

NisH, via Paris. Sept 23. q.Is %. m.
The best information obtainable
here indicates that there arc 500. 600
German troops available for an al.
tompt 10 force n passage through Scr.
Via. u De- felt in Nish that lhia move.
ment win b. undertaken. ALTHOUGH
when ls not known.
The operations thus FAR are etiIi Of
character that indicates that the
Teutons are feeling out the serviang
positions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
EFFORTS BEING MADE BY AL
LIES TO RECONSTRUCT
BALKAN LEAGUE
To Prevent Fighting Among Them.
seives-Russians Are Max
ing Progress.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept. a., via
London, Sept 81. $3.50 .. m.-The
Bulgarian government announced
tooay that no more passports
would be Issued TO persons depart
ing for foreign countries owing to
the present uncertain conditions.
The military authorities an
nouneed that youths Of the class
OF 1916 must appear for physical
examination prior to October 20.
The government has prohibited
the expectation OF all foodstuffs,
fuel, Illuminating oils, metals and
textiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
CROSS RELIEF
is NOT NECESSARY

VERA Cruz. Sept g3-Genoral
Ncnustiano Carranza. first chief of the
constitutionalisfs through bis s,crc.
tary. has notified John " sullman.
special agent Of President Wilson In
Mexico. that Do does not consider aa.
sistanco BY the Red Cross in Mexico
longer necessary
The United States baftloships Louis.
lama and New Hampshire have re-.
ceivcd orders 10 leave Vera Cruz 20.
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
ITINERANT PREACHER
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
GRAFTON. w. Va. Sept. Z3-
George Ball. an itinerant preacher and
inventor OF some note suicided late
Wednesday by blowing out his brains
with a rifle at his home near tins
city. His little children found ms
lifeless body short distance from
their home. The cause Of his taking
his life Is unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
TO DETERMINE THE
BEST SHOTS IN w. VA

cHARLEsTON w. va. Sept 28 -
Al kanawha city. near here. TODAY 2-
crack shots of the West virginia Na
uonal Guard. who withstood The eram
nation trials az parkersbure iaai
month. BEGAN shoot that will con.
unuo two weeks. FOR the purpose of
determining tho fifteen best ahote in
Weat VirFinia. TO represent the state
militia AZ the national competition
matches which win Boz held in Jack
Honvlle. Fla. in October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
~ nIoron aEnvrcr

cHAHLEsroN W We. sept. 3g--AD-
nllcatio has been made to the Public
'ilinls. Jon Tor the privilege 81
Lun liaWNa Nest lInr 0f fhn ChraanrnEr
onto railroad. between Hawke Nrrf
VIII examine fnn route next Tuerinv fo
dfiermluo whether fhe gradient 0f ffn
ine would permit oi such passenger rer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
BANDITS RAID ooPPER CAME.

-NOsA LIS. Ariz.. Sept 23-A coppeI
camp IN the suburbs OF Caramel So,,ora
was raided by bandits early TO-DAY am
ia the tghting that followed al Amer.
,..s.,s.a -. Ssonan ana her children were hurt
& &aineriSan consul Simpich reported. how.
ever. that no Americans were seriorsIy
injured In the raid. 'NS'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

LONDON. Sept. %. 10 D. m.-'The
riddle OF the Balkans" as the London
press terms the latest Developments
IN the Near Eastern peninsula arising
out OF Bulgaria's order for mobiliza-
ton. remains unsolved The greatest
uncertainty still exists even in official
circles in London as to the intention
OF King Ferdinand and his advisers.
In TACT, II Is not yet certain that the
mobilization has begun or that the
date has been set for il. One report
from Athens says that the mobiliza.
tion has been postponed.
IL is known. however. that the en-.
tente representatives at Sofia and
other Balkan capitals are still busy
trying TO reconstruct the Balkan league
and thus prevent Rumania. Bulgaria.
Greece and Servia from fighting among
themselves. AS the Bulgarian govern.
ment appears TO have made up its
mind. despite the opposition of some
parties. II seems likely that these
diplomatic efforts will have many diffi.
culties to overcome.
The central powers have already
commenced their attempt to make
their way through Servia and one OF
the intervening neutral countries TO
the Aegean. With Russia more than
holding her own against the Austro.
Germans in Galicia and VoIhynia. il Is
believed here that the Balkan powers
would hesitate before going contrary
TO the wishes of their big neighbo-
and protector.
Russians Make Progress.
The Russians also are doing better
on the noE./.rn end OF their line and
thus FAR have prevented Field Marshal
(conrnued on Page SKI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
gAoKrE KILLED

WAshiNGToN. Sept a1-Iohn T.
l.odan, gunucra mate aboard the bat
tcrhip Delaware. af the N0rfoiF r9gy
yard. was Killed to-day b. "a faff down
n hatchWa1 hodan'a mother lives fn
rittaburrh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
BULaAEs LEAVE

SE,NENA, sept %. via. Paris s.ss n
m %n.IIhree hundred Bulgarian Offices
anu men viii leave Switzerland on =
special train for Sofia on Friday. travel.
ling by way Of Austria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

HAlAHauToNs sept. z1.-Foraoasfs
West WirTinia-rair rrfdav 80
proeahly saturday, slowly risinr ten.
uerature
Onto and western psrnsv1,,,t.
Partly cloudy Friday and asturdav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
DISTRICT SUPTS TELL OF
PROGRESS MADE In THEIR
RESPECTIVE DISTRICTS.
Anniversaries of Church Societies
acknowledgement Con-
ference Opened.

Special Dispatch to the InteiIigencer.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Sept. "a
AT the sessions OF the NJ. r. confer.
ence this evening a big anti-saioon
rally was held when p. A. Baker. the
nasional superintendent. OF Wester-
Vile. Ohio. delivered an address. II
was the anniversary OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League. and Mr.. Baker was the
chief speaker
The anniversary OF the Board OF
Freedmen's Aid was also held. and
Patrick ]. Mavetty OF Cincinnati. gave
the address, which was stirring one.
Bishop Earl Cranston addressed the
laymen tonight. and made fervent
plea for the uniting of the northern
and southern branches of the church,
declaring II positively wicked for them
to maintain the attitude they have so
far held toward each other.
Bishop Henderson also addressed
the laymen on the evangelistfc pro-
gram. which calls for a quarter mill
lion new members by Easter
The conference will continue ita
business sessions tomorrow. and I'm
the afternoon and evening additional
addresses will be given. Dr. J. A. Nc
Cuaig will deliver an address The
laymen will select six delegates TO the
national conference at their morning
session. and several names have been
suggested. In the afternoon Governor
Henry ID. Hatfield will address the lay
men, and the election of officers will
conclude the sessions.
Bishop Cranston and the cabinet
have held several meetings and are.
working out the list of appointments.
which will be announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
DkDErEn

Special Dispatch TO the InteniEenccr.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Sept. y.
The morning session of the n. r..
conference was taken up with the re-
ports of the district superintendents.
following the devotional exercises N
charge of DIR. II C. Morrison. presi-
dent Of Asbury college. of Wimore.
Ky. He also briefly addressed the
conference.
This afternoon the anniversaries or
the Board OF Freedman's Aid and The
Anti-Saloon League were held.
The Laymen's Association convened
in the eighth annual session with
W. Flesher. Of Gassaway. presiding.
and one hundred delegates in attend
ance.
DR.. F. $. Townsend. superintendent
tcontdnusd on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

II Is expected that James =. J. Arch
ibald, the American war correspond
ent and lecturer, who acted as a mes
senger for DR.. Dumba, the Austrian
ambassador to this country, and was
arrested at Falmouth, England, with
the letter which Or. Ouuba was send
ing to his foreign office, outlining a
plan for tying up the manufacture Of
munitions In this country by foment-
ing strikes in the munitions factories,
will go 70 Washington within a few
days 20 face the charges against him.
Mr.. Archibald returned TO this eoun-
try aboard the Rotterdam. and has re-
fused 10 make any statement, other
than that he carried the message "un-
Willingly" and "unintentionally."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
TO PROTEST
United States 20 Call Attention OF Ser.
lin 70 Attack by Aviators
on Relief Ship.

WASHINGTON. n c. March "a
The United States government today
decided 20 call 10 the attention OF the
German government a bomb attack re-
ported 20 have been made recently bv
German aeroplane on the Belgian
relief commission steamship Elnand.
10 the vicinity Of the Dutch coast
Early In the day American Minister
Nandyke. in a message 10 the state
Department detailed the incident. and
said representations concerning the
attack already had been made 10 the
sovernment al Berlin by The Neither
lands.
Secretary Bryan looked into rhe
matter and later announced that the
American government also would com
municate with Berlin at once. Min
lister Nandyke's dispatch. borne out
by unofficial reports from Rotterdam.
reported that the Elhand was laden
with foodstuffs for the Belgian com
mission. and that the ship few the
RELIEF commission flag II had not eN
pected attack because OF these cir.
cumstances. but was harassed bv a
Herman aviator who dropped five
bombs. one OF them falling so near
the ship that fragments OF the burst
ing shell were strewn over the Elf
land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
SOUR GRAPES
Register stuns, as Usual, In Missing
Good Story, and Tries TO
Square Itself.

Probably to help MI up space. a
story appeared in yesterdays Regis
ter criticising the article in Tues
days Intelligencer regarding the clos
Ing of schools in Marshall county. de-
claring n was grossly exaggerated. -"
The facts were stated in The Intelli-
gencer, the information being obtained
from the county and school authori-
ties-the only source OF information
available The only point on which
these officials differed was az 20 the
ume TO BE- cut from the Moundsville
grade schools. To be absolutely fair.
The lntelligencer gave both views OF
he situation. the first being that tine
school board hoped to be able TO I'm
lsh out the full term OF nine months. a."
and the other that the term OF the
grades would have 10 be- cut some
some putting f. as low as seven
months. and some stating that II
would be from two TO four weeks"
Since the Register missed the story
altogether. II appears that its criti-
cism Of yesterday Is a case OF sour
grapes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
FOOD SELECTION"
IcOutdnusd Prom FIRST PaEsJ

In demonstration work the large
range. The gas had been turned on
unknown to Miss Berry. and the oven
had become filled. When snc lighted
the upper portion OF the stove the gas
I'm the oven became iCnited and a
small explosion followed Dr. NJ. B.
Kelly attended Miss Berry's burns. she
was unable TO assist IN the demonstra-
ton, and her place was filled in a
capable manner by Miss Weiton.
Delicious cakes we're awarded yes
terday 10 Mrs Holderman Of Eleventh
street. W. NJ Clemans. Mrs. Al Chen
Cweth and Mrs. W. G. Brown.
This afternoons lecture will begin
al 2:3O o'clock
VIII Be Interested.
Women who have thoroughly mas
tered the art Of cookery and are IA
nous amOng their friends and neigh
bors az good cooks. but who do not
always know how 10 easily and at
tracuvely serve the dishes they have
prepared. will be interested In Miss
Ellis lecture az The Intelligenccr and
News Home Economies School to-
morrow. She will talk Of Attractive
and Convenient Serving" telling iust
what constitutes each course Of q
simple lunch and elaborate dinner.
how TO set the table and how 10 serve
in manner which a. convenient.
both FOR the one who does the rorv.
ing and for those seated 40 the table.
She will also tell the woman who
must b. cook and hostess both AZ the
sam" time. how best 90 manage
This afternoon. in her talk ON Food
selection" she will emphasize tho
need 0f economical buying and TON
Tho women OF her classes why Hrv
fOr'f g1 fO market i1 person and
Just what they should know about tho
food Don order f0 got The value re-
ceiyed for their money Tho women
OF Wheeling who are attending The
Intelligence and Ncwa Home Eco.
Monies School In large numbers arc
automatically Interested and r-aIre
MisF Ellie in highest terms She OK.
rl7ine each Hfep shn takes fn the prep
arlfI0n OF delicious foods so clearly
end carefully that each member 1f
Dor r.Haa fnrIa that sHc could rr home
and make just such salads and salad
drna.Inrr. iuaf o.. delicious frIfrrH
end farfa. even 8a rucrraaflI an ono.