davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Gentle driving mare
weight about $50. ar2 \. nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

FOR RENT-Four rooms furnished
for housekeeping. with sleeping
porch; no tubcrculars; must be PET
manent 7Og East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

FOR RENT-One front room adioln-
ms bath; private entrance. Inquire
316 :. Seventh street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
FOR RENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished room.
Apply III W Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE or trade-a 5-ucre tract ~
orange or fig land near houston.
Texas Hugh Trotter, 309 W, CEN
trail Phone les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Two riding or driving
horses; one a blue ribbon winner
az the fair. Can at $50 North second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

FOR sALE-One Fischer piano and
two carpets. Phone i1Gf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

ROSS sporting rifle. cal. $50. new,
never been fired. az bargain price.
$40 North 18th -,
The day book., 1915-04-08
STUNG BEFORE

STUNG BEFORE
Parisioner Ito departing minister)
We're all sorry to lose you, Mr..
Poodle.
Mr. Poodle (modestly) = Never
mind, Mr.. Toodle, I've no doubt you'll
get better man next time.
Parishioner-Ah, no, Mr.. Poodle.
That's just when the last minister
said when he left.
The day book., 1915-04-08
LINGERING DOUBT

LINGERING DOUBT
"Your legal department must be
very expensive?"
"It is" sighed the eminent trust
magnate.
"Still, suppose you have to main
tain it,"
''Well, l don't know. Sometimes l
think it would be cheaper to obey the
law"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
STRIKERS VOTE TO
REJECT OFFER

Roosevelt, n. j., January 2S-Striking
employees of the American Agricultural
chemical company's plants here voted
Ft mass meeting today to reject an
|offer of $3.50 for 10-hour day This is
20 cents more than they were receiving
when they walked out early this month
Reduction of wages from 81 to 81 GO a
Hay caused the strike
With the offer of $3.50 was a promise
fhat If the men were dissatisfied with
fhis wage, the company would agree to
frbtrate the wage question on July !.
|rhe strikers, in rejecting the offer, adopt
fd resolution declaring they could not
Hive on less than 81 day.
And as our employers can well afford
TO pay that wage and enable us to live
half decently," said the resolution, '.be
II resolved, that we again pledge our
selves to continue the strike in an order
~ and peaceful manner. We ask that
Everything be done by the officials of
fhe county and borough to bring about
punishment of those responsible for the
murder of two of our fellow workmen."
Deputies who have been guarding the
plants here were withdrawn
tOday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
CLAIM CARA HAS
NOT EVACUATED

FL Paso, Tex. January 2S.-Neither
Rogue Gonzales Garza head of the con-
vention government, nor the Villa army
has evacuated Mexico City, according to
q statement issued today by the Villa
military authorities at Juarez. 1t was de-
clared that Cara, in telegram sent
from the capital, has denied reports of
his fight or any danger that the Car
rama forces might occupy the city. The
official bulletin said:
1.-THE provisional President of Mexico,
Rogue Gonzalez CARA. informed us to-
day that he remains in the City Of Mex
ico, where he is continuing the govern
ment emanating from the sovereign con-
vention, and that the capital is not men,
aced by rebel forces.
Troops of the division of the north
now occupy the following places in the
state of Coahuila: Coatra Irenas Uhe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
Deaths and Funerals
George M. LeGrand

Impressive funeral services over the
remains of George NJ LeGrand, aged SO
years, were conducted yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock from the West End
Baptist church with a large number of
Masons from all parts of the city in at
tendance. Masonic ceremonies were con-
Quoted at the grave in Elmwood ceme-
terry with Grand Master III. Giant Mil
Ter presiding. Mr.. LeGrand was one of
the Oldest and best known Masons in
the state of Alabama, joining the order
at Arkadelphia In 1858. The deceased is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. j. H..
Hamilton of Birmingham and Mrs. James
Moore of Nashville. Three granddaugh-
tiers. Mrs. r. e. Osborn, Mrs. w. ]. Boze-
man and Miss Adar James also survive
Mr.. LeGrand had lived in Birmingham
for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
ADDRESSES
J NEWSPAPER CLUB
ommoner Says He Wants
to Talk More Than He
Has Chance To

Washington. January 9s.-Secretary
ryan headed list OF one-time news
Rper men occupying prominent places in
3nblic life, who spoke to members of the
RATIONAL Press club here tonight on The
Experience of Ex's." On the list were
|ecretaries Daniels and Lane. Assistant
|ecretary of War Breckenridge Repre-
Ientative johnson of Washington and
commissioners Newman and Brownlow
II the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Bryan declared he was not an Eek"
tut an active newspaper man.
IF You think have talked a good deal
fnce have been in Office he said. II
Fant to say that if you only knew how
|nuch I wanted to talk you would admire
by seif-restraint. 1t Will take me years
fter I get out to catch up with some
II the newspapers that J. want TO an
liver.
The people have little confidence in
|ne great newspapers of the present day, :"
|fr. Bryan said because they are big
Enterprises too much influenced by big
business interests. y
The secretary said he received more
Fotes when he was opposed by all the
great papers of the country than in any
lther of his numerous campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
HOWLE AND BROWN
ARE INDICTED AND
PLACED UNDER BOND

On an indictment charging blackmail,
J. T. Howle and j. S. Brown, alleged to
nave been connected with the Searchlight,
we're placed under a $500 bond yesterday
~ Deputy Sheriff Chris Hartsfeld
| The indictments were returned when
The present grand jury made it's report,
put were not given out until the defend
ants were placed under bond.
Both defendants deny every allegation
If the indictment and have asked that the
'ases be tried before a jury. Brown is
lot connected at this time with the pub
ication, having sold out his interest in
he paper last year.
The defendants state that the indict-
nents are the result of their activities
n publishing the weekly named above and
hat they have no fears as to the out
come of the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
BUTCHERS CREW
/ GAME TO THE LAST
London Paper Gives Story
of Doomed Vessels Last
Moments

London. January 29.-Q:53 a. m.)-The
Daily Telegraph today prints a story of
the last moments of the German armored
cruiser Bluecher. sunk in last Sundays
North Sea engagement The story is
prefaeed by record. of the return of the
British light cruiser Arethusa and the en-
tire mosquito squadron to its base. Ex-
cent on the torpedo-boat destroyer Me-
teor. the correspondent says there was
not single casualty in the line of the
small boats and every vessel of this
squadron is as fit to fight as it was the
day it left port.
The correspondent adds that when the
Arethusia fired two torpedoes at the
Butcher. the German was an easy tar
get The second torpedo hit her squarely
amidships and tore such q tremendous
hole in her that she sank Immediately.
The last scene on the Bluecher proved
the heroism of the German sailors who
were lined up along her rail, aware that
she was doomed. The correspondent
says the men DOTTED their hats and Joined
in a chorus of ''Hochs'' as she began to
sink
Warning, shouts of Jump went up
from the decks of the Arethusia and the
sea quickly was dotted with life-belted
men. madiy wounded by shell splinters.
The Joy of the officers at being rescued
found expression in gifts of rings,
watches and money to the rescuers. The
British sailors wanted to refuse them
but the Germans pressed the gifts on
them. The German sailors had nothing
to offer but they We're profuse in their
gratitude. The British light cruiser Au-
rora, according to the correspondent, was
in action with the German light cruiser
kolberg The Aurora's first shot, he
says, carried away the Kolbergs midship
funnel, while her guns raked the German
boat. When last seen by the Arethusa,
the correspondent declares, the Kolberg
was in a sinking condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
STRANDED SCHOONER
WILL BE DESTROYED,

The five-masted schooner Elizabeth Pal
mer of Bath, Me-, which collided with
the Observation-Disclosures line steamship
Washingtonian last Tuesday, probably
will be destroyed with mines, Captain
Garden of the United States revenue cut.
ter Mohawk reported, on the arrival of
the cutter here tonight. The schooner lay
anchored today about a mile south
southeast of the Fenwick Island shoal
buoy.
fruitless search was made to locate
the Washingtonian, which sank after the
collision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29

dals bearing wounded men on stretch
ers. | saw mothers. SO weak and i'll
that they could scarcely totter for
ward, with week-old babies In their
arms. l saw priests assisting the
feeble and the wounded. / saw women
OF fashion, in fur. coats and high
heeled shoes, staggering under the
weight of the belongings they were
carrying in sheet-wrapped bundles
upon their backs. l saw white -haired
men and women grasping the harness
of the gun teams or the stirrup leath-
ers of the troopers, who, themselves
exhausted from days or fighting, slept
in their saddles az they rode. saw
springless farm wagons filled with
wounded soldiers, with bandaged heads
and arms, and with piteous white
faces and through the straw beneath
them the blood dripped-dripped--
dripped. leaving a crimson trail along
the road.
The confusion was beyond all mag
nation, the clamor deafening; the rat
tie and clang of batteries, the trample
of hoofs, the cracking of whips the
throb of motor cars, the curses of
the drivers. the means of the wounded,
the cries of women. the whimpsSing Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
FOUR SONS OF
FRENCH MINISTER
HAVE BEEN KILLED

Paris. January 29.-Q0:25 a. m.)-'My
poor children! If only their sacrifice may
pc of service to their countryn' exclaimed
Senator Emile Chautemps. former minis
ter of marine, on learning today that his
|son Felix, former member of the Cham
per of Deputies for Savoie, had been
KILLED in Alsace. The son recently had
|been promoted to lieutenant from the
ranks and decorated with the Legion Of
Honor for distinguished service
Another son. Maurice, was killed in bat
+ re IN Decemper' and third, Pierre, was
|srievously wounded. The eldest son
Henri, was murdered in West Africa
while on a military mission,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
Panic Stricken Refugees

l doubt If the world has ever seen
SO pathetic. so heart breaking. so ter
rible a procession, says a writer in
Scribner's Magazine. 1t seemed as
though no wheeled vehicle had been
left in Antwerp There were people in
motor cars. with others standing on
the running boards and clinging to
the hoods and mudguards there were
people in carriages, in delivery wag-
ems. in moving vans, in farm carts, in
omnihuses. in carts drawn by dogs, on
bicycles, on horseback and thousands
upon tens of thousands afoot I saw
men pushing their. wives and children
in wheelbarrows piled high with bed
ding. saw sturdy young peasants car
Tying their aged parents in their arms.
] saw monks in wooden robes and san
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
Alligator Dcfies Family

FTUfH INC New fOrK sun.
Reading. Pa.-Henry Ringler and
family Of Overlook are trying to ret
rid OF an alligator which was presented
to them by friend who visited Florida
10 years ago.
The reptile was a pet until . few
days ago. when the cold weather camo
and II tried to bore hole in the ground
In the cellar to hibernate.
The reptile became ferocious, snappJng
at members of the family and refusiar
to permit them to enter the cellar. It
keeps the family awake with strange
noises at night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
Under Fire

from lit BIS.
1t is a strong fact that every soldier.
when questioned as to his sensations
when he first went under fire, replies
that he was far less frightened than he
anticipated. Recruits get used to the
bullets whistling around them In a very
short time and their fears abate with
every battle. The most trying moment
for the newcomer is when he has to
stand motionless In the front rank, ex-
posed to fire without being able to reply.
1t is inaction which gets on a soldiers
nerves, and that Is why the order to
fix bayonets for the charge is always
obeyed with such delight.
The behavior OF commander has a
great effect on the men he controls. 1t
Is characteristic of the British soldier to
keep his eyes on his leader In perilous
moments, and to be inspired or discour-
aged by his demeanor. A soldier was
recently asked what sentiment animated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
GOVERNOR APPROVES
THE WINKLER BILL

Montgomery. January 2S,-(Special)
Governor Henderson today approved
the Winkler bill to abolish the .Anda-
iusia city law and equity court. This
bill was introduced in the senate and
passed the house yesterday. 1t Is the
second measure approved by Governor
Henderson during the present session
A number of bills will be presented
to him tomorrow, and by Saturday he
will have on his desk 25 or 80 meas
ures awaiting his signature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
Lawrence Yarbrough

Funeral services over the remains Of
Lawrence Yarbrough, aged 20 years, who
died yesterday at his late residence, 1915
Thirty-third avenue, north, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his widow
and three. children: r. II. Yarbrough.
T. c. Yarbrough and Mrs. J. H. Perry. ali
residing in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
No Realism i'm Real Life

From the Photoplay Magazine.
Mayme Cat the store the next morn
ing)-In the first reel he choked her
twice and threw her downstairs to show
his love for her
Clara listening to the description of
the picture play)-Ain't that grand? But
there amt no earnest love like that in
real life, is there?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29

Selma. january 2s-(Speoial )-Services
over the remains of George F. MCNEIL,
chief deputy sheriff for Sheriff J. P.
Doherty. who was shot to death near
Selma Tuesday night. were held in Cam
dep, his former home. Wednesday morn
ing The services were attended by quite
a number Of friends of the deceased of
this city. who went to Camden for thct
purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29

home of General Carranza). Sabinas and
Monclova. positions formerly occupied by
strong Carranza forces, which were ut
terly defeated. With the occupation of
these places the government of Mexico
dominates the coal regions of Coanuia
state and thus controls sufficient fuel
to keep up traffic on all railroads in the
republic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
John p. Camp

Fueral services over the remains oj
John p. Camp. aged 80 years, who died
In a local infirmary yesterday morning
at 2:30 o'clock, will be conducted from
the residence of his sister, Mrs. G. w
Hopson, Jr., 56O5 Second avenue, south,
Interrnent will follow in Forest Hill GEM
etegy. The deceased is survived by his
mother and sister.
Funeral services over the remains of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
To Revive Horse Racing

Jefferson City, Mo-, January 8.-Horse
racing will be revived in st. Louis and
Kansas City If bill introduced in the
house of representatives today becomes
4 law. The measure would legalize the
pari mutuel system of betting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
John Sutton

Chattanooga, January 8.-(Special.)
John Sutton of Woodville, Ala, aged So
years, died at local hospital Thursday
morning. Funeral services will be held
from his local residence, All Spears street,
North Chattanooga, Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29

Inez Ridge, the 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Fl. Ridge, were conducted
from the residence at Irondale yester-
day. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29

frightened children. threats, pleadings,
oaths, screams, imprecations--and the
shuttle, shuttle, shuttle of countless
feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29
James Hutchins

James Hutchins aged 65 years. dropped
dead yesterday morning at his residence,
$50 Twenty-third street, south Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-29

Choose from a very desira-
BILE stock of nothing but
good Shoes. Styles for daily
or dress wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
NErnHEoEEoop EDUCATION

F4slls rEzesE5e ts COW recognized
&c aa se.t.ssesssstF part of sag Eealis
promotion eraErsa WEFEEss taE or
Eanasaraas be- G.setEl pal. state 90 es-
Ff7naf s1eas refesG Eel EFeessaFY
Whereby ere sati-st facts nav BE- pre-
7 seutra aas enc proposed worG o'stliasd
s5 ere seslir lfsnp % otf state boards
sf F-alse have frFsiapeG Flssossts sea
effective esseasIs Zoe edaessisE tHs
reoefr 90 ere state o. disease as4 Sc
e-svreEssrs setr 3 fsw ef oar larger
efsi-s have 1efFrtsisea Co 60 60
A aarcrG rreoEnfftsa of tes grow
fas tsaaaaG sar ssca wsFE is sc re-
eeus CREATES. o. TIE GssaFtezsst %
heafsn % New VasE Ctsrs % q bgreau
sf r1etlr Esetsh sdsessioes O. essFEs
% as s4eerasrard wE5lstsas rzsHs
enretaftv eassss after civil service
s1aassnastsa Os~ % EeT Fsesat tnso-
vastsss tssssgfsssd b. fais bGFsag IL
sh~ e1sf .essian % e series % esisEhor-
hsof egrlstfss f5r ess is diTsTeas
Quarters af ne cisV. tt is a significant
carsa1-assrr 90 taF ErawtsE eoeapisE-
lfF of osr taFEsss essV tsst pamphlets
- steh ere ~ Ereat Valer On Gee taTs
sf New Vo~s are practically useless "a
anafner TIE reeoErttiae % tsis fact
ssf tss s~srt 60 meet O. ~ prspaFa-
tt5r af special basapslsts fos each sec
tasa ia ar sVtsseee % tHs careful staay
sh1f - eessE sivsa % ths pFos.szn ara
shs srert tsss f. bsiaE s1ses 20 adapt
nstksds TO rssds aEf eostifso1s.
rhyssctans % Ehs E1tffie ages
srsasasd % q pasaesa. a sssEis marvel
Gus rrusssv Nsiek woui4 care All dis
eases Bss thsv dreamed oeiys In the
pahue heaith asi9. &c veil. ws mus;
f-aru tkas tksrs 10 10 ssaEis rsa2sdy
80 oge plsE. SAYS TIE rozrnai % the
Ansrtcan Medical Assoetati0a. vii APP
ply sverywssrs. an4 IN no sinEis
rasthad does success IL. Ca-sfEi stuey
% sace locality ssd its rss&s sed che
dsvissaE q sfseasiosai rasshods watch
viii BE- elective un6sr 2etu&i rather
tkan deal corfitions shogi9 b. one %
che uzoss important duties Of each
ksatfn orERnitatioa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
The Daily Story
| Case of Blacl<mail-By Sadie olcott

that would help him in determining
what the secret burial meant. but he
was farseeing aud looked forward to
possible future arrest, in which case
to be identified as having prowled
around the place. the denizens Of
which he proposed to bleed. would
prove a great disadvantage to him. He
determined TO proceed on the theory
that there was something to be con-
cealed.
He learned the name OF the owners
of the place. then wrote a note men
tioning what he had seen and Offering
to keep the secret on payment OF
$4,000, giving an assumed name 70 be
addressed at the general delivery OF
the postoffice. In a weeks time he re-
ceived note written in a feminine
hand imploring him not 10 divulge
what he had witnessed. The money
to pay for his silence was being got To-
gether. and as soon as It was ready he
would be notified.
A fortnight later, not having heard
anything further in the matter. ne
wrote again, demanding immediate
payment or the police would be uoti-
fed that a crime had been covered IN
To this he received a reply that $4,000
would be turned over to him in any
manner that he might designate. Each
year for four years $500 would be paid
him provided the secret was kept
This looked TO Pietro Ike a bona
f1de offer. He had not thought tina,
the parties would likely provided
against being called on for blackmail
in future. He accepted the PROPOSE
ton and appointed a meeting at a GER
tain day and hour at a street corner
near the scene of the burial to receive
his first payment. He would wear q
brown suit and would carry a book in
his left hand. Any attempt at treach-
cry would result in the death OF his
would be captor.
At the time appointed a man appear
ed on the scene and, seeing another in
a brown suit and book in his hand,
asked him If he were the party to be
paid for keeping a secret Pietro ad-
mitted that he was, and the other put
his hand into his inside coat pocket,
took out a fat pocketbook and was
about TO hand il over when several
men started from different points near
by, one of whom clutched Pietro from
behind before he could make and de-
tense. Then he was taken 70 a police
station.
Pietro, instead Of having provided
for his freedom for five years, had pro-
vided for his board at the expense Of
the state for an exact term. No ex-
PLANTATION was made as 10 the secret
Of the burial, for none was needed,
The lady's poodle had died in the even
ing. The night burial was therefore
go on a journey early the next morn
ing. and she and her husband were 20
necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
RESIDENT JUDGE.

~ the voters % sks F8artsszth fzfi-
cal district aFs coatsrt % t4Ss Uesf
shs rseusEeas orxaaisati9a o1sfs -
sk= waY % can6l9atss for tks circuit
beech. Rock tslass eoaatT Vii - lsft
uisha1s q rrstfsst fztEs- a sifgsfioa
UEles Eas zoe occurred tu tas memory
% ere ottsst ishahitazt-
This ts enc csatsT % he circuit
-sar- b1stasss Here orfEizafs GaG
are tried r11rs cases tka1 cos1s 20 =
bearing la tss other three couatiss
raf tas~sssr. Cogrt - ia ssssioE prae-
sieauv an tEF tiras. soa1stiszss q
branee cearf beisE also ssesssary.
whEls aorualip tss eourr tsFsas % The
sghrr eountirs last oeiY q few weeks.
ta Rock fstsrt eoantT tAe majority
% th~ lawyers % ths district rsass
thelr hsaasasrtrrs ant tAstF basinsss
resufres mat q fsfEs b. wftEia FeaeA
az an tinss
Arf ssfri tEs rsrabiieaz party rsas-
ayers eavs c4Frlss ere tEht assoHE
th-azsesvss 90 sgea q tTGEth tsst tssT
aaas deprived thfs e9grtY % . eaat3l-
safs or tEssr party tiesrt-
TIE voters have bat oss FscoaFss
anf thar Gel Co elect g e. Esawoftay
% W1ek tsszsf O. Eel sgzaiiy iae'sss-
s@rs aree zen 90 also elect Isdse
A IL GerzlsaE % Wses~ eoaatT ss .
rebaEs Cor ere political szsts1ss ~ai-a
have hesa followed b. tss Fepsb.3z2ss
81 fEfs etsa % e.