davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
IF War IS STOPPED NOW, !
ENGLAND HAS MADE III
POSSIBLE, SAYS Mr.. FORD
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vlcInItyi Monday night
and Tuesday partly cloudy; colder
tonighti medium, between 20 and -,
strong westerly winds diminishing.
Lower Ntchigani Cloudy Monday
night and Tuesday. except snow =
hurries near the lnkesj colder TO-
night.
FOR the upper inkesi Continued
fresh probably strong. northwest
winds tonight dimlnisbiog Tuesday
snow hurries aud considerably colder
by Tuesday, Wednesday cloudy and
not so cold, with moderate variable
winds.
For the lower lakes; Fresh ta
strong southwest winds tonight he
coming northwest Tuesdays snow
nurrleS and colder.
Highest temperature this date In
past f3 years, 90. in ISsIi lowest, :,
In 1873 and 1873.
One year ago today Highest tenn
peraturc, 53i lowest. 3s, mean, 4Gi
cloudy weather with 90 inch OF rain
The sun sets Monday mt sos u. m
and rises at 7i4O q. m. Tuesday.
The moon rises at 1924 n. IN. Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

PAID FOR
CITY BONDS

Seven hundred thousand dollars
worth Of city sewer and school, -four
per cent bonds sold above par. Mon
day morning The Peoples state
bank surprised it's competitors for
the bonds, as well as Controller
Engel himself, by bidding 100.06
or a premium of 1920 on 100000
worth OF sewer bonds, and $500 on
$780, 900 OF school bonds. This was
better than the city treasurer's bid
to take part of the bonds at par
and accrued interest for tn epurpose
of selling them over the counter
in sl00 lots
'"This is the best bond cale made
by any city in the United States
within the past five years" said
Controller Engel, and the bond buy
ers present agreed with him. Other
cities have disposed of bonds at
lower rate OF interest. but under
different financial conditions and ar
rangements.
Controller Engel Is enthusiastic
over the premium sale. II was for
the purpose of holding the interest
rate on Detroit city bonds 10 four
per cent that the controller con-
ceived the idea two years ago TO
pay commission to brokers for the
sale Of bonds The bid OF the Peg
plcs' state bank has proved the
xr Ia, nr'o run
in resorting 20 commission sales to
hold the interest rate at four per
cent.
Eight bids, including those Of the
Peoples State bank and the city
treasurer. were opened at IL o'clock
Monday morning. siatthew Finn.
local banker who has handled hun.
dreds Of thousands NJ dollars worth
OF Detroit city bonds. asked corr
mission of s2,74S on The sewer and
$3.50 on the school bonds.
Mr.. Finn declared that he was
not surprised AZ the premium bid.
81 am holding on TO my city
bonds" he said. 81 predicted that
ilPITOll NNfluN NuhlN cfli otVNc Dai
when market conditions became
favorable
"The reason for the premium bid
Is because the municipal ownership
plan was voted down on Nov :.
While the proposition was undsr
discussion no eastern bond buyers
vented any Detroit city bords Lc-
cause OF the jolt the city's credit
would get I'm financing the road"
Other commission bids received
for the bonds were: Hornblower q
Woeks. sIGi4 on sewer, and s4.09S
on school bonds EstabroolS & Coz
~ Chicago. St.S60 on sewer bonds:
+. RI Rollins & Sons. Chicago. 81
coo or sewer bonds; First & Old
Detroit National bank, si,70o on
sewer honda: Sidney. Splitter a
Co. Of Toledo. s2.920 on sewer
bonds.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Mrs. Margaret Hamil-
ton Must Go Back
to Prison
KIDNAPS BOY
FROM RELATIVES
Is Caught Passing BaJ
Check a Few Min
utes Later

IN the custody OF Detective Krim.
mot. Mrs Margaret hamilton 81
years old. OF Windsor went TO the
Detroi; House OF Correction. Mou
day morning. TO spend four year
and three months behind the bars
Of that institution the penalty for
violation Of her parole Friday
and SATURDAY., Mrs hamilton spon,
q hours with her nvcyear-od son.
and II was the great love OF her
child that caused her present pre-
dicamcnl
Mrs. Hamilton cared not when
she was told that shc was being ar.
rested for passing worthless checks,
the aggreca,e OF which was several
hundred dollars. at llimelhoch's.
Kline's. and Schmit1 & Schroeder
stores Saturday But when she was
told that her son was 10 be taken
CONTINUED 81 pace Eiaht
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
But for Her, Other
Countries Would be in
Mess, He Thinks
Will LPROCEED
WITH PEACE PLAN
Is Home to Put Affairs
in Shape Before
Sailing

'If this war is stopped now Il
will be England who mas made Il
possible declared Henry Ford
Monday morning III England had
not come In when she did a wave
Of militarism would have spread
over the other countries which could
not have been stopped. England
had made il possible not only to-
stop the war, but to stop the spread
OF militarism and destruction"
English and Canadian newspapers
and public men have many of them
been holding Nv. Ford up rs an
enemy of the British empire on ac-
count OF his attitude on the recent
war loan and on peace. This Mr..
Ford denies with some heat.
II am pro- British, II this war can
be stopped now" he asserted. "Of
course, am pro-peace first and be-
fore eevrything, but IL we can stop
this war OF waste and destruction
now | mpro-English. I drove all
over England, travelled 5000 miles
CONTINUED ON rage Eighth
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

E|TEL- man

KASFiNGTON. Nov. 29-The es-
cape ana capture OF a German sailor
from the interned cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, AZ Norfolk. was an
nounced by the navy department to-
day.
The sailor, whose name was not
learned. leaped overheard last night
and swan 500 feet 10 the berkeley
shore. The Norfolk police. after
some hours search. caught him tie
was turned over 10 the navy yard
police and by them TO the cruiser s
captain, who Is to discipline him
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Agreement Over His
Name Admits Sup
plying Warships
UNIDENTIFIED
VESSEL OWNERS
Specifically States Car
goes Were Intended
for Sea Raiders
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Novo 29.--Direct ad-
mission that vessels chartered by
the Hamburg-American line were TO
be used for transferring supplies to
warships at sea was made in an
aereement, signed by Kaarl Buenz,
managing director of the company,
introduced in evidence at the trial
of the four Hamburg-American Off
cials today.
The agreement. made with owners
of the steamers Ram and CONNER.
stadt, guaranteed them against loss
in event immediate damage while
Transferring supplies to "warsmps of
the empire of Germany"
]. NJ. Bullowa, the New York attor.
ney. who was consul for captains of
the steamers, was called to the
stend today.
BullCwa identified an agredment
between the captains Of these yes
sells and Adolph Hockmeister, ore OF
the defendants.
William Rand, Jr. chief council
for the defense, sought 10 show Bull
Iowa an interested witness
Rand drew from Bullowa an ad
mission that he (Bullowa) insisted
on the agreement in order that he
might have written evidence OF the
ships real destination Bullowa ad-
mitted that his clients, even after
the agreement was drawn refused to
permit the Fran and Sommerstadt
to make the voyage.
You kept both the papers and
the ships?" asked Rand
YES" said Bullowa.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
CHICKEN" JOE
MUST HANG
"a TNITED PREGN-

JOLIET, H.. Nov. 29---"ChiCk-
en-" Joe Campbell must hang for
the murder OF Mrs. Edmund Alien.
wife OF the ex-wardon OF the penn.
tentiary here a Jury returned a
verdict Of guilty Of murder I'm the
first degree and recommended the
death penalty. The jury had been
out since noon Saturday Campbell
lgss a-aegre- trusty -under-a- life
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
RAILROADS
DROP APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Attor.
neys from is trunk line railroads
today dropped their United States
supreme court appeal from the Mis-
souri courts ruling, that they could
not remain in court until they col
lected several million dollars al
legged due them after the court
held the two-cent fare law unconsti-
tutional
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BY UNITED PRENN.

ATHENS. Nov. 20 The
Greek reply to the entente pow
srs' last note, setting fortn their
demands In connection with the
Balkan campaign, was handed
to the Allies ministers here
Sunday, Il was announced to-
day.
What the Greek communica-
tion stated In answer to the al
lies has not yet been made pub
Tic, but u is the general impress
sion that while eoneiliatory IN
tone II falls short OF granting
what the entente group asks.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Bridge over Raisin.

MONROE. Mich. Nov 29.-Ac-
cording 10 a communication from
t,.y. state highway department a
bridge win Doe built across the River
Rsi-iD four mites west OF here.
near the county niirmary. The
bridge viii bee part OF the good
roads system. the stream beng
more than 300 feet wide at this
point. The bridge will be paid
for hy the state
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
THREE: SHIPS
TI00R.lPlE|:D|.)O|)E|:D|l D !: ] D |: ]
Two French, One Brit
ish Vessel U-BOat
Victims
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Not -t Tue French
steamships Algerian and Omar, and
The British steamship Tauis, have
been sunk 10y submarines. From the
Algerian ~ persons arc nussing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

VIENNA, (Nia Berlin and Lon
dom Nov. 29.--Thousapds are fall
ing in series OF increasingly des
perate attacks ana counter-attack
between Austrians and Italians 81
the district all around Goritz, says
today's official statement
Though the Italians have been
heavily reinforced" says the report
their continuous attacks on the
Goritz bridge-head have been re-
pulsed.
I'VE have recaptured by storm
the summit we lost temporarily
northeast OF Oslavia The routed
CONTINUED ON Page EIghtb
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

BUCHAREST, Rumania Via
Berlin and London), Nov. 29.-
Evacuation by all civilians OF
the Bulgarian town Of Rustchuk
was ordered by the military au-
thorities today as a step toward
preparation for defense against
a Russian attack.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
AUSTRIANS
Want PEACE
Roman Newspaper AS
serts Vienna Is
Seeking Terms
BULLETIN.

ROME, Nov. 29.-Austria is
trying to conclude separate
peace, according to the Tribuna
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov 29.--Renewed
Swiss reports OF Goritz' capture
py the Itaiisns are unContirmeo
and disbelieVed here today. Off.
eial Rome messages say the Aus.
trisns are losing outpost after
outpost, however, ana the eity's
ultimate fall is believed certain.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
DAMAGED GOODS

Now IN its last week 80 the crarA
Circus thrgter. 30f Woodward ycum
be disappointed N YOU miss w. Tho1
st,f, 0 AZ s,is. fd.is. is.so. sfo. xt(
s 20. 7. $40 md IO.05. NO ehHdy1
allawad .-Ads- M
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Wheat
opened sharply higher In the
local pit today as result OF
the seizure Of 10000, 900 bushels
Of csnada's crop by the Domin-
ion government. December
wheat was up I Ia cents to
$t.o5. May wheat opened at
$t.o8 1-2, an advance Of 2 IL
cents over Saturdays close.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Twenty Million Bushels
Commandeered by
Canada
EFFECT ON TRADE
is UNCERTAIN
Dealers Divided as to
Duration of High
Prices

The wheat market showed
little change over the opening
during the firsth sIf hour. De-
cember wheat at one time ad-
vanced frsctionaIly and then
dropped back to to5. May, at
the same time fell back to
107 3.S.
Wheat pit traders were OF the
opinion that the market would
wait for a clearer indication Of
the extent OF the Canadian
wheat seizure.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BY UNITED PRESS.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 29.-The un-
expected action of the Canadian
government in Communicating 90
100000 bushels OF high grade wheat
spoiled carefully laid plans OF spec.
uletors to corner the wheat market,
IL was reported here today.
It rs possible the 10000, 900 bush
els OF export surplus heiG oy farm
ers and dealers west of Fort VII.
liam will be taken over by the gov
eminent. But several officials said
today they believed the govern
ment's action on Saturday night
would have such a sanitary effect
upon spectators that no further
steps would be necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
LAKE GALE
PREDICTED
Atlantic Coast Also
Due for High
Winds, Forecast
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Storm
warnings predicting 80 to 60 mile
winds have displayei over the great
lakes and alcng the coast from New
Jersey TO Maine.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Teutons and Bulgars
Prepare to Repel
Drive Via Rumania
BLOODY FIGHT
BEFORE GORITZ
Thousands Die La
Struggle for Aus
trian Fortress
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via London), Nov.
2e.--Germany viii launch It's
fourth war loan Of 10000. 100000
marks (about $500, ,oco, ,00o), in
the middle OF January, II was an
nounced today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

StrsssurE Dancing Classes. New
term week Dee. q. Cas. sG- for
booklet of parttcuIarr.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES.
ETC. by Messenger Service. Call
\ Cadillac 3sO.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
LEOPoLD sToKOWsKI

and great philadelphia Orchestra. S.
pIdNtfE, NTCadIEI THrrS, r H. DFC =
wonderful wagner Rrosram. Seats
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Before the
wheat pit opened today there was
some difference OF opinion as TO
how the seizure OF 2O,OO0,0OO bush.
CContinued on Page EiRhtD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

GET THE GRISWOLD HABIT
Our soc MONDAY lunch Is habit
forming.-Adv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
BOY COUNTERFEITER
GIVEN YEAR IN PEN
Greenville Youth conyiese1 of
Making Spurious Hall Il
DolIars. y, S.. \, 4

GTiEENyILLE, April 24s4-John
Pearson. charged with cennterfelting
and passing spurious coins. yesterday
was found guilty In United States,
court. Judge Johnson tocay aentencA
ed him to serve one yeer in the Fed.
eral penitentiary at Atlanta The boy,
through his counsel has appealed for
a new trial, which Will be argued
Monday morning.
Pearson was arrested together VII
Frank Byers at Woodside mill, sever,
al months ago. They, were appre-
hended by Chief Howard OF West
Greenville and p. M Pattsrson. d de-
putty 0f Wosdside MILL. the Dflicers
having found trace OF ebiiftons so
cent piece that had been exchanged
Of the Wcodside drug HtoFe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25

LONDON April 24.-German troops are now pouring into
Flanders to press the attack which at the beginning
back to Ypes Canal north of Ypes reports say this
ment has assumed greater dimensions than those
last October These operations Germans discontinue
Apparently the Germans intend reaching Calais their former OBJ
eotve They have undertaken the capture Ypres,
called the key to the French coast ports said the German
aks have already Canadians extreme
left retired with the others and later made brilliant
They reganed nearly all lost ground and eook four guns had
abandoned The Germans retain their hold the User further
north Their attack south of Ypres apparently failed utterly It's
believed these attacks mark the start Of another big battle possibly
the hoodies kilograms from Holland tonight tell of
renorcements the Germans rushing the 'front.' and long
of dead and wounded returning The outcome eagerly awaited
In the Capathanse Russians apparently resumed their attack
the Austro German positions at Uzsok Pass The Austrian report
There official of the
Dadanees operations. Apparently Italy hasn't decided what
she will pursue Negotiations with Germany apparently
proceeding. Diplomats anxious.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
VILLA AND ANGELES
HAVE SERIOUS ROW
Villa Orders His PERSONAL Follow
ers to Torreon--Angeles
Remains.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Eag,c
Pass dispatches to the Carranza
agency here today. reported SER
ious breach between villa and his
chief lieutenant. General Angeles.
The message said villa has ordered
his personal followers 10 Torreofi,
where he is concentrating all gar
risons from border towns. Angeles
remained Mt Aguas Calientea, It was
said. to meet obregon's advance from
Irapuato.
The state department didn't receive
confirmation OF these reports. Ofi-
cials said they had no knowledge OF
a Yilla-Angeles rupture. A message
70 Earranza's agency here said the
breach between villa and Angeles
was caused by. Villas blaming his
recent defeats on the cowardice OF
ex-ofilciais. including Angeles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
WORRIED
OVER DETENTION
State Department Asked 70 Try
To Have Five cargoes
Released.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The
that American cotton shipments
totaling thousands. OF bales, destined
for neutral ports are being detained
by the allies is causing exporters
grave concern. 1t was learned to-
night that the state department has
been asked to make special efforts In
the case. OF the five steamers are de-
taincd at European ports. Some are
bound for Sweden, while others car
ried cargoes for Switzerland Switz-
erland has already protested and
sought the good Offices OF the United
States al London and Rome to obtain
the release OF the shipments. The
United States aFbassador has been
ordered TO present the Swiss views.
Senator Eoke Smith of Georgia,
said tonight there are at least six
other cotton Slips being held.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
.BOLO TRAIN ROBBER
GETS LITTLE LOOT
ROBBED EXPRESS CAR ON
LOUISVILLE AND NASH
WILLIE TRAIN
BAGGAGE MAN SHOT
White Man Arrested at New
Orleans Believed to Be
Robber.
BAGGAGE MAN SHOT

NEW ORLEANS. April 24.-A re-
volver and mask found here today
near the place where NAV giving
his name as Harry Lester was arrest
ed late last night charged with hold
Ing up and robbing the express safe
of I.ouisyille aud Nashville passenger
train No. !, thirty miles from here.
Loss estimated at $50 ana small
amount of iewelry.
Peter Marcy. haggagemaster was
shot and seriously wounded by the
robber. who did not leave the .rain
until It slowed down ON entering the
city. The robl.or locked the. doors
of the baggage and express car af.
ter the robbery, preventing entrance
or the train crew.
4 r.. r. Barry. express messenger,
was found bound hand and feet.
Lester had Sl4 when arrested.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
STOCK EXCHANGE
FEELS REACTION
DECLINE RESULTS FROM
HEAVY PROFIT MAX
ING
PRICES STILL UP
ON MANY ISSUES
Rock Island Receivership Had
Great Influence In Holding
Prices Down.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Indications
OF II reaction from the recent activity
of the stock exchange obtruded them
selves ut irregular intervals during
the week just ending. Heavy profit
taking and some dimunitinn os public
interest left an impres) on upon
quoted values. Standard shares de-
clinins u almost points from ther
recent best.
Numerous industrials and equip
ments, which made striking gains
cartier month are relatively quiet.
Their place is taken by United States
Steel and coppers. The latter group
made general advances. their rise be-
ing accompanied by a succession of
advances in nell:rg Irice3 c. the
metni to the highest price for several
years. Steel failed TO hold any con-
siderable part of its. rise, the stock
boing sold large in amounts as a
result of Chairman Grays cautious
trade statement. Foreigners were
among heaviest sellers of the week.
both London and the continent un-
loading. large amounts os Investment
issues as we'll as low grade railers.
The lock Islnnd receivership is one
of the chief factors arresting upward
movement.
General traSI reports railroad
earnings and bank clearings were of
encouraging tenor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
IN BASEMENT OF HOME YES
TERDAY WHEN HE TOOK
HOLD OF LIGHT
INTERMENT WILL
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Funeral Services at the Home at
a O'clock and Burial at Sill
yer Brook Cemetery.

James Payne McCown, 13 years of
age and second son of Mr. and Mrs
>. Augustus McCown, was electrocut-
cd yesterday about noon while he was
handling an incandesCent light cord
In the basement OF their new home,
originally the u. T.. Seybt house, Just
across Rocky River, and about a mile
from the city.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon ut o'clock Mt the
home. after which interment Will be
In Silver Brook Cemetery. The fol-
lowing young men will serve as pail
bearers: John Will Robinson, John
Hood. Rex Rice, Tom Campbell.
Charles Sullivan, Jr., and Sam An
derson.
DepIorable Tragedy.
The tragic death OF this bright lad
Is the second deplorablc accident that
has occurred In Anderson In the past
week, the other being the death of
little Ernest Ford Cochran. The SYM
sympathy of the community goes out
to the grief stricken family In what
must De the greatest sorrow that has
ever come into their lives.
The manner in which the lad met
his death was somewhat unusual. He
and his younger brother, Aubrey, had
been in the garden cutting down
weeds up until about on half hour
before the little fellow met his death
Shortly after quitting work In the
garden James McCown went down in
10 the basement and caught hold of
an extension lighting cord, turned on
the current On the incandescent lamp.
land holding it in his hand, walked to
the foot OF the stairs leading TO the
floor above, called to his brother Au-
brey. telling him to come down stairs
as he had something to show him.
: After calling to his brother, Aubrey.
James McCown walked away from
the stairway, and Judging from his
position on the floor he must have
walked TO the rear part of the base
ment room. The shock must have
come on him as he was standing
where he was found later lying on
the floor.
Detected by Mother.
Mrs. McCOwn dei.' :"1 cloth burn
Ing and went into tie kitchen and
looked into the stove, thinking may.
be something there wa2 scorching. On
finding nothing wrong in the kitchen
Mrs. McCown called to the negro
woman around the house. thinking
maybe the clothing OF one OF them
was on fire. The smell and smoke
attracted her to the basement, and
on entering the room she found her
young son lying on the cement floor,
his clothes from the waist line up
on fire.
Mrs. McCown's first impulse was to
free the body OF her son from tho
electric light wire, which had be-
come wrapped around his little body.
On touching the wire she was shock
ed and was knocked down, bu3
fortunately the contact was not suf-
ficient to cause serious injury. Mrs.
~~sS~~>'>-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
SOUTH CAROLIA|AN
HAS WORLDS RECORD
FOR ALTITUDE FLIGHT IN A
HYDRoAEROPLANE-1o,-
600 FEET
LIEUT.. BELLINGER
Native of cheraw Yesterday
Broke His Own Record in
Flight at Pensacola, Fla.
LIEUT.. BELLINGER

An Associated Press dispatch sent
out yesterday from Pensacola, Flori-
da. stating that Lieut.. p. N. l.. Bel
liOger OF the United States navy mad
made new worlds record OF altitude
flight in hydro-aeropiane. soaring
to the height OF. 10000 feet, Is OF
peculiar interest TO South Caroiin-
ians. because the young officer who
made this wonderful flight is himself
a native of this State, aud is well
known to a number OF Anderson peo-
pie, and especially to Mayor Godfrey,
who was born and reared in the
same town md In almost the same
block with Lieut.. Bellinger.
Fo the past several years Lieut..
Beilinger has been in the United
States navy. He was born In Cheraw
and is great-nephew OF the late
Bishop Lynch, who, was bishop of this
diocese before Bishop Northrop. fIe
is about 29 years OF age and listir-
glished himself several months ago IN
aeroplane wo11 It viii be recalled
that when the American troops In
vested Vera Cruz last spring Lieut.
BelIinger made some daring aeropIane
flights out over the country between
Vera Cruz anl Mexico City spying out
the positions OF the Huerta troops.
The best previous altitude record
was held by Lieut., 3eiIinEer. Al
that time he SCARED TO height OF
$500 feet in an neroplane az Anna
poifa.