davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
WANTS S56O4 FOR
 INJURY ID HAND

Judgment for $5,604.5O against Wells, Fargo x company is asked in a suit filed in the circuit court yes terday by Victoria Goree on behalf of nerself and her minor son, Don D Goree.
 The claim is based on an injury to Don on July 1, 1914, when his right had was crushed between a trunk and truck while he was aiding in the removal of express packages at the depot station of the company, by which lie wes employed.
 The complaint asks for $2,50O for the mother, $104.5o for medical. at tention and for $3,00O for Don. whose eay1ing capacity is alleged to have been permanently impaired.
 < The C. E. Dillenbarger company is plaintiff iii an action against J. F. Rutherford, Jr., who is alleged to owe plaintiff balance of $209 on a DOT corn machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
Former Students of Jordan Academy Stand High
 Wherever Known.
ALL WELL-KNOWN MEN
List Of 2O6 Names Compiled by Com. mittCe in Charge of Jordan Banquet Includes Those of Men Recognized
 as Leaders of Today.

Tbe names Of many of the best known men in the city are included iii
 |, list of 2O6 names of forn,er students of tte Jordan academy secured by the committee of Jordan acad deny beys,p in charge of the arrangements for demonstration in honor of Dr. i.unius Jordan, their former tutor who is now the efficient superintendent ot public schools of the city. The list compiled by the committee does not include all of the boys who attended 'ti.e academy and the committee m ,n hope that the students whose names they have been unable to secure will make themselves known and partici- pate in the banquet to be rendered pr.
 day, March IT,
 Only q few of those enumerated as ex-students at the Jordan institution have passed into the beyond; all the names are Of men who have succeed ed-many are those of men who are recognized as leaders iii the affairs of the city and county today Their standing reflects the character-build- ing ability of their former instructor, as well as indicates 5he efficient meta eds followed oy Er. Jordan. It is evident that pr. Jordan has greatly influenced tie community. The nlr,cs of numerous s'"' "ats fave this: the liv.,s of these men test::y at pr. ie.tsE's infi1nnce ha.: be m .,od These former studel,,, term, in a body, a living monument to Jordan thoroughness and Jordan ideals, and the good that the present su- perintendent of education has suc- complshed will live long after tho pyt sent generation. For. ii...iGcnce such as he wielded and yields; ideals such as he inculcated and examples he set left their impress upon the Elnn CT today, who will exert them on the men Of tomorrow. And so, it may be truly said that the Jordan infiuerce vii al- | ways rn felt in Pine Bluff arc num- erons other places in tho la,'e.
 Charles Haycock, W. N. Tru]ock, F, B. Tomlinson and George Adams, the committee arranging the prei,m4nary details ot the banquet for Dr. Jef dan are eDleavoring to reach all former students of the academy. It is hoped to make the demonstration one of the greatest that has ever been accorded .
 10 an Arkansas man. The committees work will be facilitated by those who desire to do honor 10 their former pre- Iccptor l>.::cyng the committee of such desire a. once.
 The inccn,plete list of students lsecured by the committee bears 2nt names as follows:
 List of Jordan Academy Boys. Andrew, Leo M.
 Allen, James w.
 Adams, Geo. H.
 Alexander. Jno. G..
 Atwood, Roy.
 Atkins1n, Bob, 1T.
 Atkinson, Tom B., Jr. 1 Altheimer, Ulysses. Altheimer, Louis.
 Altheimer, Maurice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
SlNA Reward. S100

Tine readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical 'fra*srnity. Eatarrh being constitutions! tiseNse. requires asconstituuonal treat f1nei1E .ag IIallis CatarF}l Cure is taken in, ' terHnfly,. aeting directly upon the blood mud, mucous SIrfa0rS of the system. there ' bN Nest troying Aho Foundation of the, dis eease., ana siting the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature .n doing its work, The proprietors have 50 much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Senc for list of testimonials
 Address: r. !. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c, s...,1..4.
 Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
A Strong lndorsement,

w. H. Holmes of the Decorah, Is4 Journal says, "1 have been a sufferer from Piles and Hemmorhoids for years. got no relief until my druggist recommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Before had taken half the package the distress was gone and I have had no trouble since. would not take a thousand dollars and be back in former condition" Prices 50c and $1.O0. w. L. Dewoody & Go. exclusive agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to a decretal order of the Jeffer- son Cha1lcery Court in the case Of w. M. Moore vs. Frank Moore and Sallie Moore, and s. C. Well, trustee, the undersigned, as Commissioner of this Court, will, on the 26th day of February, 1915, during the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale at pub- lie auction at the front door of the Courthouse, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, upon a credit of three months. the following described land situated in Jefferson County, Arkansas. to-wit:
 Lots six (6) and seven (D in block sixty-nine (69) of Dexter Harding's addition to the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, as per plat of subdi- vision of said Block sixty mine (69).
 The purchaser of said land will be required, to execute bond with ap- proved security for the purchase price, and a lien will be retained upon said land to secure the payment thereof.
 F. M. REEVES.
 A-o-I5-ao' Commissioner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
possaoe Stamps

The postage stamp first mace tta appearance in 1899. It's inventor was James Chalmers, a printer of Dundee. who died in 1s5a, England adopted :he adaesiva stamp, in 1889. and issued the first stamps for the use of the public in 1S40.S. A year later stamps were Introduced intc tte United States and Switzerland, and soon aft erward rladc their appearance in SrapcA. Relxiusu and Bavaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
LAWYER SUES FOR FEE.
Columbia Man Says Packing Com.
 pany Owes Him $l5O.

"A. S. Kilgore. an attorney of Co., lumbia county. yesterday filed suit against James A. Gould and the Ar kansas Packing company for $1oo. claimed to be due as fee for repre- senting the defendant company in a suit against merchant of Columbia.
 Mrs. Mary c. Taylor filed suit against James and Susie Edwards to secure foreclosure of a lien on land in section 15, township 6. range 9, on which is due $97.24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
Necessity a Stern Driver.

There Is Ao stimulus to tumultuous action like strong human desire. Ne. cessity, too. drives men on relent' lessly; but desire. which amounts to a passion, drives faster aa,d harder and more intensely. It has been exccp ttonal stimulus that nas produced the uaarvels of the hour. It is exceptional and seli-generated stimulus that me, need in this day and hour to keep r with tho demands of tha time,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
u. s. COY. LAND FREE.

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the United States Forest Reserve of Arkan'sas can now be homesteaded in tracts of 16O acres to each person, free of cost. 100000 acres free pasture range where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months of the year witho 1t grain. No overflow land. Country very healthy and we'll watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to land and locate you. Send 25 cents
 for state map showing location Of Reserve and copy of Special Act to A. V. Alexander, locating engineer, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
Making Income Tax Returns.

Postmaster John D. Wilbourne has already issued 160 income tax blanks to local firms and corporations, who are using the blanks to make their returns to the internal revenue col lector of this district. All such re- ports must be made prior to March today being, therefore, the last day. Incomes of $3,000 or more per annum are subject t) the income tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
ideals of Youth.

It Is the ideals of youth that deter mine the course of mankind Given the ideais which the young men of a country cherish. and the history of that country for the next thirty years, until ! new generation of young men with new ideals arises, can be fairly correctly sfcreseeu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Court of L. E. Cheek, Jeffer- son County. 5. H. Jones & Son, Plaintiff,
 VS. The Pine Bluff Hotel Co. Adam & Ben Robinson and w. R. Ni- fong, Defendants. The defendant, w. R. Nifong, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff. s. H. Jones & Son.
 February F, 1915.
 |. E. CHEEK, J. F. 70. F. LONG, Solicitor for Plaintitf.
 2-13-20-27-3-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
SCANDINAVIA WOULD
 BUY INTERNED SHIPS
Scandina yian Congress Entertains tNO Doubt About Wisdom Ot
 Government Ownership

Copenhagen, Feb. 26.--A movement to bring about the safe of ships by belligerents to Scandinavian inte"- ests is being promoted by the Scan dinavian congress now in session. The congress suggests the com mencement of diplomatic negotia- tions, aimed at the setting free oi tonnage now idle, and to purchase ships from belligerents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
MORE. COPPER FOUND.
Germans ct Work ia Amsterdam and
 Rotterdam.

Amsterdam. Feb. Iy25:4The g roitce have discovered another vessel sEatNl between 10000 and s5o,00U Kiidg rams of copper hidden under tile flooring before the ostensible cargo was load ed.
 The police also Aseertainede that several persons arc busily occupied in buying everywhere copper suo- stances which are then transported to Rotterdam to naturalized Ger man. Several persons we're arrested and great quantities of copper were seized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27

Rotterdam, Feb. 25-Another large seizure of copper, believed to nave been destined tor Germany, has beeh made by the river police Nearly $700,OO0 worth of the metal was found on bot lying in the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27

AlIhClIlCl, D. J. Altheimer, Benno. lAltheimer, Bennie. Boeage c. w. Bradford, Harry. Bradford, Turner E. Burks, Reese. Brewster, Edgar. Brewster, Oscar. Brewster, Garland. Brewster, Alphonse. Brewster, Arthur. Bloom, John. Barrow, Alex. Bluthenthal, Herbert. Bluthenthal, Harold. Brunson, Ran. Brunson, John. Brunson, Atherton. Bluerock, Fred. Blum, Milton. Bridges, Chas. A. Clayton, Emmett. Culpepper, Lawrence. Cox, Walter. Dodd, Chas. M. Dodd, George. . Darby, George. Dreyfus, A. F. Dreyfus, A. r. Dougless, Wallace. Dougless, Robert. Dean, J. D. Drake, w. P. Evans, William c. Franklin, Sam. Franklin, James. Franklin, Joe. Fletcher, Tucker. Fitzhugh, Chas. R.. Fitzhugh, James M. -.. Farrar, John. Can't, Neal. Grace, Porter. @ Greenfield, Gordon. Greenfield. John T. Galbraith, Oliver. Gillespie, Tom Jr. Galloway, w. M. Hudson, c. D. Hudson, J. Harvey. Haycock, Chas. Harrison, Ben E. a Harrison, Ernest. < Hut, Jno. T.. Hut, Will. Hut, Beaurie. Hut, Finn. Howell, Clifton. Honaett, Alphonse. Hudson, Walter c. Harrison, pr. F. B. Hammett, Brunson. Hammett, Mack. Hanf, Ike. i Hanf, Harry. .e Jones, w. D. Jones, Met l.. Jr. Johnson, Lee. Jones, Bruce. Jones, Dick. s. Jordan, H. P. John, Dr. J. WA Knox, AS. < Knox, Wade H. : Kendall, Ed. Ken lal., Frank. Knox, Ed. Knox, Sam, Jr. KerWin, E. J. Louthan, Thurman. Lowry, Doug. Lowry, G. Lowry, Archie. Loving, Arthur c. Lovelady, Robt. y ., + Lambert, Fred.
  McEwen, T. B. McEwen, Will. Milner, Harry. iMilner, Frank. Miller, Milton. Miller, Will. Miller, Nose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27

Crop Mortgages, and other legal tanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27

Miller, Ike. Madding, Fred D. Mills, John. Mills, Arthur. Mills, Tracy. Mitchell, Marcus. Mitchell, Robert. Murphy, Carter. Meyer, Joe. Meyer, Ike. Meyer, Percy. Marsh, Elmo. Mccain, Jno. M. Jr. McGehee, Frank c. McNeil, A. F. McGhie, Will No. l. McGhie, Will No. 2. Maron, Lon. Nunn, Andrew II. Niven, A. B. Niven, D. E. Nathan, Victor. Nichol, Will. Nichol, Jo. Nichol. Currin. Owen, c. (Boss) Orto, Chas. Orto, Carson. Orto, Allen. Porter, John. Porter, James. Packard, Will. Pierce, John. .s Phillips, Earle. Parker, Clarence E. Parker, Elmer. Quattlebaum, Lee. Rosenberg, Allie. Rosenberg, Allie F. Rosenberg, joe. Rosenberg, Selig. Rosenberg, Selton. Rosenberg, Harry. Reap, John. Russell, Sam B. Ritchie, w. P. Ritchie, Edgar. Sorrells, w. B. Sanders, billiard. Sanders, Dock. Smith, Henry c. Silverman, Ran. Seymour, Mercy. Seymour, Walton. Seymour, Wood D. Seymour, Fletcher. Smart, Dr. James. Smith, A. B. (Toney) Saulpaugh. John. Stewart, Frank. Simmons, Jake. Stephens, Garland. sumnnerford, Henry. Speers, John. Talbot, J. B. Taylor, Reeves. Taylor, Creed. Taylor, Dan w. Tomlinson, Frank. Taggart, Will. Taggert, Leon. Toney, H. K. Toney, Zealand. Trulock, Robt. s. Trulock, H. D. la ae9 TrulOck, w. N. t.'t ] age Trulock, Herbert. =--s Vining, Henry. Vining, Fred. Vining, J.. ". Valiant, Geo. s. Voss, Emile. Van Valkenburg, Yates. Veil, Sidney. Weill, Burton. Williams, R. H. Well, Ben. Veil, Dave. White, Drew. Wells, John F.. Wilkins, Walter. Wilkins, V. D. Wilkins, Robert (Bob). Watson, .Davf. Westall, Will. Westall, K. b. Ware, Harry. Whitaker, Tom. Wertheimer, Leon. Wertheimer, Ed. Wise, Frank J. Jr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
w1LLIAMsrowN.

The selectmen will meet "a the Office
Of the town clerk next Friday afternoon
az one o'clock p. m. TO pay bills against
the town.
Archie r. Cram, who has been teach
ing in Springfield, for the past two
terms. is a home for a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur "a Thompson,
who have been In Meriden, Conn. for
the past thrce years, are back in Yer.
mont and are ~ present staying ~ the
home ~ Pred George
Willie Jarvis. late 81 plattsburu y
T.. has moved iHto the house in the
Clogston neiehbvbo0d formerly owned
By Wayne O. Wright Mr.. Ilrvfs work.
"a in town for a. Il Martin one sum
mer about six YEAR, ago.
See tAaf your dog is hcused On OF
before the fret DAY 81 April o. pay much
more after that date.
Dorothy Smaus j. AZ borne for e two
weeks vacation from Der work a. teach
M ~ IT. Joilushufv Center
The grange f. 10 give 8 masked prom
enads ID their hell % the evening 81
Thursday. April Prizes viil D. aNard.
cd Tor tssstnrues Admission. I5 errts
1fas GLADYS fsra has Hulsl-a surk
far Mrs CIrae Anisfar and has gone
to Chaiasn Hef piaee is hlied BE- Miss
Connie W61ure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
KNOCKED OUT CHAMPION.
Frank Moran Defeated Bombardier Wells
in London Last Night.

London, March 30.--Frank Moran
American heavy weight OF Pittsburg
knocked out the English champion, Bonn
barber Wells, in the tenth round before
1900 spectators in the London opera
house last night, Moran sent a right to
Wells jaw, and the English champion
fell fiat on his face. The bout was a
twenty-round match for purse Of 3d.
500.
The crowd, which had watched Wells
clever boxing enthusiastically, seemed
stunned then cheers burst forth, and
Wells seconds lifted his PROSTATE form
and carried il over the ropes.
In the first round Moran outfought
and outgenerated the Englishman, but
in the second Wells appeared to re-
gain his nerve, and from then until the
knockout fought cleaner and more sci
entific battle, although Moran's blows
seemed TO do the greater damage.
The second round went to Wells on
points; in the third honors were even.
Wells had the advantage in the fourth.
Both men were now bleeding over the
left eye.
Again in the fifth Wells superiority
was marked but Moran Swallowed him
in the sixth, but when the eighth round
was over Wells was bleeding profusely
and appeared to be tired while Moran
was smiling and confident
In the 10th Wells slipped and Moran
put vicious right to the jaw, which
sent Wells sprawling on his back. He
lay until the count of six and then rose
unsteadily, while the crowd roared. As
Wells got to his feet Moran sent anoth-
er lightning right to the jaw and the
EngIishman took the count.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who main
tanned his personal friendship with Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt in spite Of theil
political differences, announces that he il
convinced that Roosevelt is ready to sup
port any reasonable candidate of the Re
publican party for president, a. against
Woodrow Wilson. In fact. Senator Lodgi
came back with report that his friend
Theodore, was in "hne FORM which may
be taken to be a glowing tribute 10 con
ditions Of the mind as wen as OF th'
body. Should Roosevelt lend his support
10 the Republican nominee in 1916 anC
thus lead back still considerable arm,
Of voters with him, il would be hard worl
for Woodrow Wilson 70 pull through viii
a victory. And if the Republican NOMINEES
should be a very strong candidate there
would be strong possibility Of Republican
victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

The Vermont legislature il often looked
upon a. a stepping stone TO higher or
cial position. aud, for that reason, Il il
often utilized by the ambitions for The
purpose OF putting themselves prominent
" before the public. ID Is true. too, that
many a man IN Vermont has been raised
60 rather high official position who other.
wise would have remained in the com
paratiye obscurity Of private life. AZ.
slough perhaps pc might b. - capable
81 the average man chosen for the pos
tion. Most Of tie advances are along
the line Of political preierment but nov
and then mcmbcr goes out from The
halls Of legislation ts a good position In
business life. - has happened in tbe
ease # Representative Charles D. Black
81 Burlington, who has just been select
- % attorney for the Ceatral Vermont
Railway Go. e. succeed The iate q w
Writers. Mr.. Biatk BE- 81 that tyre Of
Young lawyer. the soft wtieh meet s
u-su defined demand far ionest. amh
tious and discerning representatives oi
tiss legal profession End his selection pa
fhs railway camTaur arrrvts eesersl
rrhctiss q e PROMISING iaufe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from first pagcJ

effort was made at that time TO have q
bill passed with such provisions, but II
failed. Yesterday afternoon SENATE
bill, s. 1885, came TO the House fayorably
reported, relating to vehicles carrying
lights at night on public highways. The
committee recommended the bill be
amended and the amendments prevailed
Mr.. jackson of Jericho attempted to tack
on amendments which would kill the bill
but he was crushingly defeated and the
House, forgetful or regretful of its action
two weeks ago. ordered the bill to a
third reading. It's provision are almost
identical with the defunct House meas
ure.
The Senate met at o'clock and trans
acted some routine business and then
watched the House prepare bills for the
upper branch to act upon. There will be
public hearing this evening IN the re-
ception room on the several corporation
bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
seltlnr Hsn

When the ben is bound set
seems a. though taint etiket
Dowsin' her in water tai
she's connected uith q chill
seems ss though twas skursely right
gitan' her . dreadful fright
Twin rnes around hsr tail
puupain on an old tin pail.
Chasing her around fhs yard.
seems a. though twas kinder hard
Brir iirkeH End slammed End sh0oci
Nansf shs wants - raiss q brood.
sid saF he getting gay
Set aaHsr nsfur warts re wav
-Wtiie sro ms nesghissr Penn.
started hustir' up = hens
Went e. gank hrr ~ the nes
Han. fitosssh. uade b retk ard iest
fsrr ta.f BE- tbumhnal good and stunf
-IEkaf ~ vnHk tiH asrn ftine oct
Parr hs fut.llei nHar ard thfn
Trie8 sgaln r. rrah ttt hrn
nrf. ~ ainrrf 80 haf srurk
alauss ~ toat and n'FF~8 hurk
Eas tarn fiFlt nnt BE- usiu.
-naslsued ft. and eral ana alm
wissrH ur nnH rtmsE Hcaa-fstt"
s,eunaea sac 49, sad .HD-Fukt
HaH sf wtsf fiHt had aune thnt.
Ter6 a. aarsa srrk - - hsf
-srarF fsst suts hdu. Fuu 80 ~
st ssrs - EH Earn - eLI
-Halmsr D TEy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
To the Public of Barre

It has drawn to attention by the government oil e
state of New York that Ward Baking Company producers OF
Bread sold this city, have admitted the fact that they
use plaster paris in the composition of their bread
Following analysis of their bread made by the Board
Health Of the CITY of Boston Wards bread consists of "a cent
master of paris per cent sodium chloride lis per cent OF
chloride the remaining 40 cent consists Of
-four and water ought to be enough to satisfy any far
erson that the continued these products endsngers
their lives We have good home bakers who Clean healthy
and producing bread equal to the best in the
country.
We therefore appeal the people Of Barre to parone home
trade and eliminate from midst the products of this gaspng
900 bread trust.
Yours for home products,
PRESS COMMITTEE
Central Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

The efforts of the historical committee
of the Barre Woman's club in collecting
things pertaining to the earlier days OF
Barre are bringing results in the assem-
bling of some very interesting articles;
and as the years go by, Barre people OF
the coming generations will have occasion
to feel gratifed at the steps taken to
found the collection. The members OF
the committee are deserving Of active CO.
operation on the part of peope who arc
now residents Of Barre and of those who
have gone from Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30

There must be great deal OF un-
revealed facts underlying the Tanner
Osborne breach of promise suit and the
attendant prosecution Of Miss Tanner for
alleged use of the United States mails in
order to defraud, which ought to be I'M
covered in the interests OF the complete
integrity OF the court system OF the state
OF New York. AS the situation now is
the questions involved are very much be-
logged in the mind of the general pub
lie, so befogged, in fact, that there might
develop a suspicion that the court system
was not wholly inyiolable from maehina
ton. The only way TO sweep away those
possibilities of suspicion is to carry the
investigation entirely through the cases
involved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-30
EAsr BARRE

NJ Hnd AIRS p B Drflf ore spending
aaek uth frends in Marisfii's
Ws.ss kntF end Mhm HaRah and
nsrsi Hscan orr sfe1anr asme ims
afh frarHs 81 MEEIeaea anf n1rr
fnrn
ua#Im HGfaaH.h ht ~atmdsr
fe e Maustis WhFre siH uil
a,an1 sstaFei arrs sfk reistirrs.
ntfv forts mmters Ell 3 rmstta auBu.
I B o. 81 Hesrr riste1 Wfnana
laa 81 raufs1ar ersninE ard rr
sn.r ts degree 81 fass nf sfF
ar sHa tts HaIt fne rrEram sac
Fra @ ~ rsetaaeFts. TIE
Efs .seat rfrrel tr aH f-Fs
ar
F sura a kamf Erou O. q my
H - Ease srsrsar