davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
NO QUARTER. BUT FAIR PLAY.
Britain Willing for america TO Ship
Goods in British Bottoms.

Goods in British Bottoms.
Before the outbreak of the war be-
tween our States In 1861 our shipping
IN the domestic trade was practically
one-third OF ali the worlds, and a
good part OF IL was used in moving
the commerce Of the other nations
Privateers drove our shipping from
the seas, and at the close of the war
our merchant marine had shrunk nj
moot to nothing and Great Britain
ruled the waves. Now. Great Britain
IL az war and Is determined that 1t
shall not loss contruf of the sea.
The ships If Austria and Germany
have been driven into retirement and
foreign trade OF these two great ma
'iors has been interrupted. Crncrs
for supplies Of all kinds are pouring
into the United States from the eoun-
tries that are ct war. american car
goes OF copper. oil. cotton, motors
meats, and other supplies are being
seized by British warships taken in
20 port for leisurely exc mination and
conftscated or released as the att
thorities may decide. Meanwhile, the
British shipping INDUSTRY IS expert
encing the greatest boom IL has ever
had and II - said that certain British
steamships from South American to
European ports which were barely
clearing $4,000 a voyage, While the
shiptuiidinE yards OF Great Britain
are working Mt high pressure
Great Britain is willing that we SHAY
send oar earxoes abroad provided we
will send them in British ships. II
objects to our purchase of idle Ger
man vessels that crowd our harbors,
Does it fear revival Of American
commerce? l1ngiand's interference
ira IN Nt1sa yu
felt by other nations The three Scan
dinapian kings met recently to con-
slider the matter. especially IN view
OF the fact that Great Britain, at the
Hague Conference. in 1907, consented
TO many provisions in regard to mari
time commerce In time or war which
il now seems inclined TO dispute. We
gree with the London Spectator that
IF the conventions then agreed TO
are TO be revised Il must be done de-
iiherately In tyne OF peace ana not
solely in oar own fBr!tishl interests
~ time of war"
Great Britain cannot be blamed for
endenyoring TO seize eontraband in
transit where IL has q bass of iusti-
fication, hue this country cannot per-
nit ft 10 seize. cargoea OF American
goods on mere suspicion. TO divert
them to English ports ard detain them
FOR leisureiv examination. That would
oe fatal to American trade, though
Il might re helpful TO British ship
ping.
1t is unfortunate that our protest
was not entered promptly for each
violation Of our national rights as it
occurred. In the language OF that
eminent authority. Professor Theodore
S. Wooisey: We should contest the
British contrahand list as unwarranted
by previous rules or by the Declaration
of London. The necessity Is no more
\ plea In abatement in the matter OF
British encroachment al sea than II
was to excuse German invasion in Bel
GUM. II our good will is desired.
our legal rights must not be violated"
From Leslies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
ABNORMAL. DEMAND
STRAINS ZINC SUPPLY

New York, Jan. 9s-The zine mar
ket in this country has become sc
strained since the first Of The year
owing to abnormal demands from
abroad. thai the cry or q corner on
the metal has been raised in many
quarters. Prices have scarcely ever
been duplicated. ii was said today
and the country's capacity is being
strained to the breaking point. The
fact that business, especially in The
steel and iron industry. is not any
where near normal is charged with
saving the zinc Industry from a dan
gerous situation"
Abnormal conditions brought on in
this country since the war, proml-
nent business man said today. have
saused. since the first of the year
especially, the ekeenes; competitive
buying of zinc in an effort to get
ahead Of European buyers whose
snppiy has been curtailed hv the war
The result has been that consumer,
have bought up more than they
aeeded for current demands, while
producers Rave tried to hold hack
some meta Ia order to get the ben-
EFT OF the top prices In the face of
this situation the zinc market has
never been so errattc since the United
states became al important producer
Of the metal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
HORSE DEALERS SUE
FOR $4,000 BALANCE
EIGHT CAR LOADS or HORSES
LEVIED on, But SPEEDILY
RELEASED ON BOND.

+ tn inter sitting suit was brought in
tine CITY Circuit Court yesterday by
$. r. HARRISON A. II Jewell and J.
II. Patterson, horse dealers Of Lex
! ington, Ky. and Atlanta, Ga, against
I II. Il. i<el!aGl. for s13.SSS.6S. alleged
to be due IN the purchase of large
number OF sorses.
keiham 10 believed TO be the repre-
sentative of parties purchasing
horses for the fighting armies OF
Europe. Many of rIese horses have
been quartered Temporarily at the
Union stock Yards, in Richmond
The pap3rs in the CASE show that
Kolhar secured 1850 horses from the
plaintiffs, nj $40 each. The total sum
at this rate amounted to st7S,50 and
( feed increased the sum tn siSI.740.
or his sum a balance remains OF
s13,sss.cs.
In following Instructions OF law
Sheriff Mercer levied on eight car
loads ofslorses here Wednesday night.
Smith Brothers & Co. of the local
stock yards company. execated bonds
I In the sum If $4,000. AMI the horses
were forwarded to Newpor. News.
In following this suit Smith Broth
erS & 90. yesterday instituted n CROSS
suit against HARRISON, Jewell ana
Patterson -or $4,000 damages. in
action OF trcspass OIL the case.
Both these suits will come up for
hearing in regular order IN the two
courts.
Yesterday morning Smith Brothers
& Co.. gave an additional bond. with
the American National Bank and the
American Srlcty Company IN the sum
af $4,000. In order that there might
he no further hold-up OF the shipment.
II had been intimated that the horses
would be attached aftct reaching
Newport News. T'1!s second bond was
given. to prevent such action.
The plaintiffs in the suit against
Eeinarn, give as their reasons for
bringing the SUIT. It IS sa'l. that they
were inclined to believe the animals
would be shipped before 7ayraent was
made. SUIT was brought simply to
protect the snm alleged 10 he due.
The counter suit was Instituted be-
cause the delay ard tn publicity
miz'at occasion damage to the credit
of the perspns interested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
INSURANCE MAN IS
GUEST At DINNER

Associates in the insurance business
last night in Rueger's Hote. rendered
a dinner to Luther Rice Warren. for
many years general agent OF the
Phoenix Assurance Company. Ltd,
of London. The supper was spien-
did one and an interesting program
was given. IL. S Mutton was toast
master, and number OF addresses
were made. IN which tribute was paid
the guest of honor, Mr.. Warren. who
has been identified with the Phoenix
for twenty-threc years.
Among those attending were: -. E
Bickford. Thomas Barber, Jr.. a.. RI.
Briggs. Jr.. J. Fl. Baker. Robert Bruce,
e. W Butcher. i. newdell Brown.
Perrin {. Cochran. e. a. Clark. II.
Y. Chattsrly. Walter Claiborne, w.
T.. Chaplin. Il. II. Chisholm, F.. 3.
Dewey. e. 4. Dey, W. Il. Deane, Mil
Egieston, j. n. Fry. John w Friend,
Jr.. r. NJ. Friend, George 7. Folk. c.
L. Carr EFT, f. w. Grigg. George MEG.
C,oodridge, w =. FNl. w r. Hi. s
f. Haynes. A. H Harris. Dan Il.
Harris, B. \. Hsmlir, W. Il, Howard,
Albert G. Hancock. r. G. Hayes. NJ.
@ Hunter, O. y. Jennings. =. w. ID.
Jones. T. II, Jones. Charles NJ. Jo-
rome. q, II King, Il. 6 Lewis. Jr.,
Clarence Il. Low, knneft lFeckYs IL,
T.. O. Miehaels. II. Il Michaels. T. q.
Michaels. +. J. Mccarthy, w, II Nc
Carthy. s. Y. Niuinger, II. s Mutton,
Y. NJ owen. =. r. pasehan, ". r..
Prescott. L. n Qasg;es. T. ]. Renoer,
7. r. Robertson. II. E Reese. James
:. RaIne. -. II Spelgener, C. l.
stockdeil Il a. Sampson. Zen. J.
stockdeI. n. A. Eamnson. sen. :.
Smith. IL G. Sra4l6ing George
Thomas. \ NJ Travers. s. Y. Tap
per. / r. Wake, j. II Waller. y. r.
Witt A a Warfel3. Gilbert Weldon,
l. a Young and James NJ, Young.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
TALRER MAKES A FINE
IMPRESSION AT ACADEMY

play that 10 intensely human, con-
veyinx a story that is vital in every
thread and teaching a lesson with more
than sermontc power. coupled with "a
performance eminently satisfying in
every feature. made tho second APP
pearance In a new play of the rejuve-
mated LaFerne players. a most aus
picious event An audience OF crafty
ing proportions testified to- the merit of
the production. which was superior to
the majority OF the road productions
that have ventured here In the last
few years Kate LennoK, the wife of
de.oted young husband of modest
income. is infused with ultra modern
inconocisstic ideas anent the conyen-
tons of life. and imparts them freely
10 her susceptible young sister-in-iaw
Ruth, who has been entrusted to her
motheriy care. The eternal triangle is
completed AS usually. BY arrseless buc
wealthy nonentity. who takes Kate on
an automobile ride. They are surprised
on their return by Lenuog but the
rlopetnent Of the innocent Ruth. with
the interruptions uoliister is not
iawsrted- The tragedy Of the subse-
euent train Of events forms 4 gripping
plot that proceeds rather unpleAsantiy
to the happiest solution possible under
tse circumstances. Effective and tufsh-
IA W W - ~ iR$ia hN NNtsF E4EHtRS{ III LBa
east, Miss Eleanor Rrant. the new
leading woman, strisiEgiy handsome IN
anpeas2ree, more than made good and
gave performance Of tire wife that
ETas superb IN every feature
She ~ fentaiue eternaiiv 90 to the
fNCer tips. convincing IN ths lighter
touches Of the role and restrained and
impressive In It's emotional phases
Much is to be expected Of her. Misc
King had q Part that WAS horribly diff
aeuit and trying th-t 90 the mis-
guided Ruth, bus played Il with cor
sumnate skill thas gave every evl-
fence OF undouhted IA ert ana thorough
study. she improves pesc ptibly with
acquaintance AIr. Arnold. laboglng
under = severe physical handicap.
tonight II Snabfuliy. and. eterlinr actor
that he has aireaty proven himself he
gawa Us a performance strong. carefully
studied, wildly realistic ard superior in
most respects to anything he has ever
done. The thanks of Miss T.aYerne and
the audience of mind over matter. Miss
triumph of mind over matter MiSa
taverne scored as usual iu saian
part Mr.. Beare ltGhtenea up he Sc
rtous moments by a ladteipGs and stud
led character portrayal tha; stamped
his versatility anew MIR wellington
was unusually satisfying and tho other
small characters seee ably handled A
superb set the only one required. was
artisticaily done witch = lavlshneas and
attention to detail unusual IN stock pro-
auctions. The Taiker" viii urdoubt-
eddy be the talk OF the town during
it's all too brief stay. Il ia a story
with a falling lesson, delivered with a
punch g r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
sad sad baseball News.

Johnny McGraw has fallen for golf.
Most OF his stars toyed with this form
of amusement last season, and you all
know what happened to the Giants.
With Mac chasing the dimunutive pill
over the green. the New York fans
might as well give up their pennant
dreams here. and now, tender the
Braves some advance congratulations.
If there's man in baseball today.
playing the game as well as he did
before he tackled society shiny, show
him to me. I've lived in Missouri.
Oh. somewhere in this favored land
The sun Is shining bright
And somewhere fans are feeling gay
And laugh with keen delight;
But sadness reigns 'mongst New York
faaa, ,~,l s, ss 1.
They'll no more cheer or shout,
A ball. quite ladyiike in size.
McGraw now slams about
Ed A. Goevev In Lesiie'l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
TWO STORM-TOSSED
CRAFT REACH PORT

Spec iaI to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Newport News. Va. jar. 2S.-Pre-
ceded by the Norwe gian steamer Crib,
which has been ashore oft the Mary
land coast for the past few days, tao
British steamer Ronald from Savan-
nah Tor Denmark, with q fun cargo Il
cotton oil cake. arrived here last night
with water rushing through two bad
LEAKS.
Tho Crib. which Is not thought to
be seriously damaged. arrived under
her own steam. she having been float
ed with the aid OF revenue cutter
and favorable weather.
The Ronald is leaking in No. and
No. holds and is heIng kept afiSat
by constant use OF her pumps. The
captain attributes the leaks to the
rough weather encountered or the
IyiI, off the coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
TRUSTEES HERE TODAY

The board OF trustees OF the Virginia
Christian College, of Lynchburg, Will
meet here this afternoon at o'clock
In regular semi-annual business ses-
sion at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, Richie Ware, Esq. of Lynch-
burg, Is president, and J. T. T. Humid
ley Is financial secretary Of the insti-
tuition. Richmond men on the board
are. Rev George w. Kemper, pastor
Of Hanover Christian Church: George
C. Crenslaw. r. N Kent, and Captain
Luther Wright Directors from vari-
GUS sections of the State will be pre-
sent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
ROCKEFELLER TALKS
WITH LABOR PEOPLE
BETTER UNDERSTANDING BEING
REACHED AS TO SITUATION
IN COLORADO. -

New York, Jan. 2s.--Three Of the
men who engineered the great strike
lin the Colorado coal mines last year
went TO the ONCE of John D. Rockies
Teller. Jr., today. at his invitations
and for nearly two hours discussed
with him the grievances OF the en-
ployes Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
These men were Frank ]. Hayes.
vice-president OF United Mine Work
ers; Edward l.. Doyle, secretary.
treasurer of District No. 16. the Colo
RADIO Division Of the United Mine
Workers, and James Lord. OF tho.
mining department OF the American
Federation Of Labor. While the
reached the climax OF disorder. IRE
and murder, these men sent kilograms
and letters to Mr.. Rockefeller. asking
him for an opportunity to disclose the
tactics being pursued by the president
of the company and his Immediate a..
sistants in the fleld. Mr.. Rockefellea,
explained in a statement at that time
and his testimony before the HouseI
Committee on Mines and Mining. that
as a director Of the company he could
do no more than support the exeCu-l
tive officers In whatever they believoGl
to be right under the circumstances
When they came from his once
the three union men said they wOu10l
leave 1t to him to say what had taken
place. They gave every evidence %
their satisfaction, and intimated thaA'
there would be other conferences II
which the matter will be moro deep11
inquired into.
I'VE had a pleasant little talk about
the general situation" said Mr.. RoC1uA
efeller. lust an informal. unoniciGI
talk You can understand how much
depends upon what Is being done, and.
how much more harm than goO0
might come II this discussion were
represented as anything more than II
was"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
uotRp on MANAGERS VOTE
THANKS 10 PATRONS

An interesting meeting ~ TIE oo2rts
OF ~ Gnaetrs Of the Retreat Cor the Sick
was held this morning in the hospital
= hearty vote OF thanks WAS sent the
generous contributors and patrons Of
The dinner recently given b. the board
ou Main street The hospital is in good
condition and quitn large number Of
patients are being cared for ON Feb
~uary IL the managers will x.re, IN
the ballroom or TIE Richmond Hotel, a
daHsant.
There viii nc naaay unusual attrac-
lions during the evening Among them
dances old ami new The miruet Will
follow the modern dances and leading
artists viii take part in both.
Tickets win be or sale A. the prin-
cipal drug stores and at the Retreat
No 219 North Twelfth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
T. r. 4. President Here.

a general good time was had last
night at the local headquarters of
Post A. Travellers Protective Associa =
ton, 30l East Main Street. when
President Robert ID. Davis. OF the Vir-
ginia Division, II. p. A. was the guest
of the local body. President Davis
lives in Norfolk. He is how touring
the State aud reports business on the
uI.-gEane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29


abandon.
Cousin Tim Got No Pee.
Timothy J. sullivan (tii3 minister
cousin did come to this country. bu,
.le left the :sland at my request ster
having done a gratuitoug service TO
the government. at time when the
government represented that the pub
lie works Of the country had no man
who could render the service Mr.
(T. - Sullivan received no fee for
what he did, and MIR. Vfck well knew
IT,"
This paragraph refers to the charge
mat Tim Sullivan came to santo
Domingo y set government contra cts,
Dominican government
Mr.. sullivan also tells what he has
done In Santo Domingo in his attempt
TO show that he is fitted sor the post.
II have broken up the corruption In
the public works contracts, and I have
secured the investigation Of that i'm
portant branch Of the government
Men are no longer shcS here. The
government has conceded the right OF
every man arrested on any charge to
trial before the competent courts
OF the country.
Has Done Good Work.
Il have succeeded IN securing the
release OF all political prisoners.
thing unheard of before my arrival.
and since the government complied
with my request I think It shows that
Ia nc a~ynst, ant
II aided in bringing Congress In
session. ard have sought for. and
believe will secure, needed changes in
the constitution"
Many of Minister Sullivan's state
ments are directly opposite TO evidence
already before Commissioner pheian.
and several statements referring to Mr.
Wick were branded as lies by Mr.. Wick
in his testimony today At the con-
clusion OF the hearing today. which
was the first to be held In New York
before the commission COOS to Wash
ington and Santo Domingo. Mr.. Wick
read into the, record the following
statement.
~ deem IL my duty TO call attention
to the record as repudtatinc the i'm
preston that any cabinet official corr
nected with the administration in
Washington. had directly or indirectly
ueen lCtnLtneu WIN any acts that
would AFFECT his honor as q public man
or faint his character.
Does Jastiee TO Bryan.
81 make this statement In view of
the wide publicity given to the inves-
tigation, and because l know how easy
II 10 to arouse in the public mind.
thoughts and suspicious
y. therefore. take this opportunity
OF making my position clear on this
matter AS feel that I owe IL TO my
self rs we'll as TO the Presidents OH
cial family in Washington, whoss
namsg my have been mentioned .iur-
ing this U1vestisaion, AZ well as to
the country at large. 10 know the true
facts as shown by he record In con
nection with my testimony
letter from John Campbell white
secretary of the legation in Sauto no-
mingo. to Commissioner phelan, in
which Mr.. White says that the en-
lightsned ncmt,Lcans would welcome
American occupation OF the country.
was introduced In evidence. MIR, white
Il the son o. Henry Whits.. formerly
Amba1eAdor % rsane&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
c. & O. OFFICIALS ON
AN INSPECTION TRIP

President George ". Stevens. Vice.
President L. a. whitaker t.. w.
Gree. assistant to .ao president, j. W.
Howe, coal freigs. agent. and other
officials Of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway. left yesterday aoon TOR New
port Eewa fcr an Inspection OF termi-
nais end The coal piers there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29

Is aa.es~--A Business liaa With Capital
and brains to promote the sale of
goods already proven superior to
s.ine-tenths. used for eight purposes
and adapted TO every member Of
every family In the world. Ample
proof to suhstantiate every claim
Address OMEGA. care yirEinIaA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
Fined For Shooting.

Justice Briggs yesterday imposed = |
fine of $50 upon Henry D. Bullock,
OF Fulton, who was arrested several
DAYS ago for firing shotgun up
Louisiana Street. No explanation
could be given for Bullock's action.
He was drunk at the time. and -
members nothing OF the affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
TAFT WOULD FIRE


fN~|+H-f'fNN
10 give his time 10 tho selection O,
any except the Judges OF the courts
the heads Te departments, the po1tt3-
eai under or assistant secretaries In
each department the am baSsa dors
public ministers and consuls tths last
only because She Constitution requires
itl, and The general officers In the
army and Tho flag officers ia the
navy This could lte done by put
ting all Offices hat these IN the class.-
fled service under the present civil
service Law Thus ell the local Of
fees throughout the country, the
postruasters the collectors OF internal
revenue and oil their subordinates
could he given permanent tenure. ap-
pointed and promoted after exaInina-
ton and 4ta9n preYed etficle1cy.
Waste of Time and Vitality,
~ caa09} eNaE@rake tee waste or
the Presidents time and the con-
vowed ia congressional lutercession
as to local appointments As lang
at these ramam political. me eTf rnse
of the administration of Offices 81 be
l. rgeIr more than 1t need be i ven
tuia The ass =, ion. at'cr ing eXN -
,-te. that II .it2 smp Ttart local cd
fpf~ all over tn +'Inl under tic
FEEDER al Coverprl snt we've. put in elias
sitied service, an expert cSa miNat4or
q, ff,sse offices w,uli satisfy ~ -
erees and the appointing power tat
the assistant postmasters the assistp nj
collectors % revenue. and the assista NJ
collectors OF customs could run this
cstices better than tsrey are now run
N..h political chF'f in each, and
thai. the only change needed would
be to increase, Try small percentage
the salaries OF the assistants. In this
way nearly the whole OF the salaries
Of the political chiefs ali over the
country in these local offices could
he saYnd 70 the GoNernnent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
v. N. !. CADETS WILL
VISIT 9ATTLtF|ELOS
ORDERS OUT OUT SPRING PRAC-
TICE MARCH FOR CoNFEO-
ERATE REUNION.

Orders have been issued directing
that the usual spring marches OF the
V. NJ. /. cadets this year be replaced
by the appearance Of the cadet body
In Richmond for the animal reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans.
June.
which will be had here early IN
The cadets, about $40 OF them Will
be Quartered iii camp In Richmond.
and during the reunion of the vet
Grams will make trips to the battle
fields around Richmond. Vet .rans
who participated in the actions ABOUND
Seven Pines, Cold Harbor, ] elbow
Tavern. Drewry's Bluff and Peters
burg will accompany the cadets and
will lecture to them on the seveTs
battles, detailing personal reminis-
cercee of the engs gsrnents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
MIR. snead Returns After Illness.

X. ~. Snead. manager express traf-
nc of the Chess peake and Ohio Rau-
road returned to Richmond ycster-
day from Washington MIR. Snend,
while away, suffered n severe bronchial
attack which kept him confined 70 his
room for about ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
Cousin Tin, Got No Fee.

pursued 4 course himself ct Safiele~s
abandon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-29
SULUvAN'S DEFENSE

Continued From First Page.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-15
r. F. D. No. ?.

> rs T. Te
The weather is fine and all the
farmers are sowing oats.
James Drury and family were the
guests Of Jim Moore Sunday.
George Snyder spent Sunday at
Grover Sears.
Rolla Craig and family and Homer
Craig spent Sunday at Jim Stills.
Mart Davis and family started
Tuesday for their new home in Mon
tana
Sim Fitch is. moving to the Snode
Hoss farm north OF Pleasant0n.
Rolla Dale spent Sunday at Geo.
Blakesley's. r ss
Marion Evans was the guest of An
Edy Smith Sunday.
Melvin Hullinger and family spent
Sunday with Elba Dale and family,
Walter Blakesley, wife and son
We're spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives IN Leon.
Jim Flynn called on Grover Sears
Friday. II
Charley Graham and family were
Sunday visitors 1t Homer Davis.
lin Marvin and family and Ar
thur Boswell we're the quests Of Ray
ASrvin Sunday
ri. M Nh Jac1 Voolsey ana
III. ~ NJ - ~ ~ aun-
EdAN nGa ~ al11ill
m - ssss9