davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
CARDINAL MERCER
TO CALM BELGIANS
LsY noanlne louRNAl srIelAl lsAsto wlntl

Berlin, Jan. 3 (by wireless to Say
vile, L. D-Included in the news
items given out today by the Berlin
official press bureau were the follow
ing:
Cardinal MERCER archbishop #
Malines, gave to the German governor
general of Belgium, verbal and writ
ten assurances that he intended in
pastoral letter to calm the population
and to exhort them, without hurting
their patriotic feelings, to submit 70
the German authority. The cardl-
nal agreed that the letter was not u
be circulated.
Philip Schiedemann. member of
the central committee of the German
socialist party on sending New Years
greetings to his electors, said:
We will conquer | wish all cleo
tors the Will to stick to it until viz
tory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
CARDINAL NEVER ARRESTED
OR DETAINED BY GERMANS

The Hague, Jan. (via London,
1906 p. m.)-General Won Blessing.
military governor of Belgium, in re-
ply to telegram from the Associated
Press regarding the report that Car
dinal MERCER had been arrested
states specifically that the cardinal
has at no time been arrested. informed
in the palace, watched or deprived Of
his personal liberty in any way. He
adds that steps have been taken
against the dissemination of the pas
toral letter, under authorization by
a former decree relating to general
publicity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
WEEKLY REVIEW
Of BUSINESS IN
UNITED STATES
General Tone Is Distinctly 0p-
timiStic and Outlook for AC-
tive Trading Is Regarded as
Good.


New York, Jan. Speculative
sentiment as disclosed in the new
years first week of operations on the
stock exchange was distinctly hope
full. Sales for foreign account CON
tinued in evidence, though not great
ly affected by the reopening OF the
London exchange to regulated deal
ings. The fall in sterling exchange to
the lowest level since the panic Of
1907 offered inducements to foreign
liquidation here. The effect of artifi-
cial credit measures abroad was seen
in the failure Of low exchange Ia
move more than a slight amount of
gold to New York and in the pur-
chase OF gold here TO establish a de-
post credit for the Bank of France.
Quick absorption of the Argentine
loan and similar undertakings prov
ed the strength of this country's cred
1t position in the exchange market
and was hailed as a good augury for
extension of South American trade.
Federal reserve banks lacking de-
mand for discounts, were authorized
to invest in municipal warrants
pending the taking up of surplus ia
cilities of member banks. Success is
thus promised for the years large
corporation refunding.
Buying orders from railroads, ex
tensive resumption Of military and
factory operations in various fields.
estimated reduction of copper stocks
N December. with some recovery in
he price of the metal and expressions
IF confidence by many trade authori-
les, directed special attention to the
apparent Improvement in business.
Wheat prices rose sensationally
With urgent demand from home and
oreign sources. flour prices follow
ng. Further large exports of cotton
erved to keep up its price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
K-bREAO MAKES
APPEARANCE IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Owing to High Price of Wheat
Flour and Potato Meal Are
Now Being Mixed, Same as
in KaiSer's Country,
,sv poEnso ,ouss,A SPECIAL LEASED w,sri


Chicago, Jan. although the
mere threat Of an attempt to obtain
from congress war embargo on
breadstuffs was largely instrumental
today in breaking the price of wheat
almost four cents bushel, as 'com-
pared with top figures yesterday,
Chicago bakers. fighting a squeeze
In the flour market. took steps to get
relief without waiting on legislation
at Washington.
The United States district attorneys
office here was consulted and the
promise Of federal inquiry as to
flour and wheat was obtained if facts
were presented which seemed to de-
mand government notice. The repre-
sentative of the district attorney said.
however that no evidence of any con-
splraey TO create artificial values in
wheat and flour had yet been dis
covered.
As a measure Of relief, some Chi
cagoans today ate k-bread and called
II good If generally used, the loaves
-ohe-third potatoes and two-thirds
flour-would materially lower living
cost AT one Of tffe leading hotels,
'k-bread" or "kartoffel- brod" (pota-
to bread which the kaiser recently
endorsed for every household in Ger
many. was served
President C. H. Candy of the Chi I
eago board of trade discussed forci- !
bly, today the recent sudden rise of /
The price of wheat. He said
Those who are qualified to express /
An opinion on wheat values by reason I
II their knowledge of the world sit
lation also know that there is bur
me cause or reason for the present
ange Of prices. This cause is based
IN the fact that Norway Sweden.
Denmark, Holland, France, England
nd Italy have been in competition as
'uyers in the United States markets !,
uring the last few months. The
losing of the Dardanelles and the
of exports from Russia
ave simply concentrated the demand
rom all importing countries on the
lnlted States. Manipulation has
othing to do with the creation of this !
ltuation, aud in my judgment the !
Iorld's position on foodstuffs is ,
ased on the operation of the laws of !
upply and demand"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10


The German battle cruiser Won der
Tam was reported several weeks age
10 have crossed the Atlantic TO join
the other German warships in the
South Atlantic or Pacific. Her arriv-
al 10 those waters has never been re-
corded
The Won der Tam was Of 1880
tons displacement. 5S2 feet in length.
speed OF 27.6 knots. She carries a
complement of 500 men and an ar
mament Of eight ll-inch guns. ten
5.9-inch guns. sixteen 2i-pounders
and four torpedo tubes.
The British battle cruiser Invlnci-
bic is Of 1880 tons displacement.
with a complement of 73l men. Her
armament includes eight 12-inch
guns. sixteen 4-inch guns and four
torpedo tubes
The invincible was one Of the Brit
ish squadron which sank the German
squadron including the Gneisenau.
scharnhorst Nurnberg and Leipzig
OFF the Falkland islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

gary This Is the situation as out
lined 10 dispatches received in Petro.
grad from the front
This position OF tho Russians con.
eiderably alters the military and
diplomatic situation. military men
say. since the yielding OF Transyi-
vauia 10 fumania no longer depends
upon Auslria-Hungary and any possl-
billy Of the latter invading the Rus
sian southern provinces of Vohhl1mls
and Bossaraba through Transylvanln
is nov destroyed.
The question Of Rumanias future
attitude that IS. whether she win
join the allies. is now also less i'm
portant Il Is asserted. because the
Russian army Ia their wedge-like po-
'iion between Rumania and Austria
Hungary would pamlyza any hostile
tction of either against Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
BOY C0NFESSES TO
KILLING STEPM0THER


Little Rock Ark, Jan. Q. 49, Jesse
Coggins a 16-year-old 81. Louis boy.
held here on "a charge of numbering
nis stepmother Mrs. olive Coggins.
tonight made a new confession ia
which De assumes all responsibility
Tor me crime according 10 the DO
nee vino said the boy denied his earlier
store inst q warm personal fFlend
KILLED his stepmolher
Nheh seized her around the
Nf'h ietilng ~ delight went through
hie tossins said according a. uls
p8'l0 bad uni Intended 10 4li
'.tf NAl hhfn leH m fHsep snh
'pF NiN h.t spfl Throat b couldn't
= ''f 4aea $3.50 aocs
lsf ilifpH ann she Nas dta8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
TURKS PREPARING 10
MARCH AGAINST EGYPT

London. Jan. 10 ff.1I u. mD-
The Eighth Turkish army corps has
left Damascus for the Egyptian from
tier, well armed provisioned and
provided with 5000 camels for cross
ing the desert, says dispatch from
the Athens correspondent Of the Ex-
chnnee Telegraph company. The
message says
u ~ reported from Beirut tsyrlal
that all French and Greek subjects
have been taken 10 Damascus in
chains because of an effort TO es-
cape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
WHEAT PRICES AGAIN
ADVANCE ON PACIFIC

Portland, Ore, Jan 9.-Ten thous-
and bushels of May bluestem wheat
sold on the Portland exchange today
at sl.4S l-2 bushel, an advance of
a half cent over previous sales. This
was said 70 be the highest price paid
for many years for this variety of
wheat at any point in the Cnited
States.
For the first time in weeks other
wheat prices remained unchanged or
fell off from Lee to 1-2c.
February cldb sold at S139 IL and
February red Russian at sl.33.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
TO BLOW UP A CHURCH


Trenton. n. j., Jan. g.-Innlle Ga
brele, who was arrested today by the
Trenton police after they found about
fifty dynamite bombs and fuses in
his trunk at his boarding house. was
tonight charged with attempting to
wreck St Joachim's church, where an
uneXploded bomb was found las:
Monday. Gabrele pleaded not guilty
and in default Of $4,000 bail was sent
TO Jail
In searching for the man who
placed the bomb in the church the
police were led to Gabrele's boarding
house, where they found the bombs
hidden in his trunk, After his arrest
Gabrele said that it might have been
possible for someone else in the
boarding house to have placed the
bomb in the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

Why go limping around with ach-
ms, puifed-up feet TT feet. so tired.
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet2
'TlZ makes your feet glow with
comfort, takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe smart and burn.
III instantly stops pain in corns
eallouses and bunions. TIL" Is glo-
rlous for tired, aching, sore feet. 30
more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
LOANES OF BREAD ARE
REDUCED IN WEIGHT

Los Angeles, Jan. 9--Loaves Of
bread selling here at and 10 cents,
have been reduced three ounces in
weight and master bakers announced
today that If flour prices go higher
they would be compelled to increase
the prices Of the loayes instead of fur
Their curtailing weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
RUSSIA SEPARATES
lttMNNIN FROM NuSTItIA

Petrograd Via London Jan. 10.
tia a. m.) The recent Russian VIC
tories ht hukeWlna ana the 0CCupn
ton IF kadantz and suezaWa tHuko-
Wlnal enables The Russians in their
positions 90 thc banks of the Tsza.
sereth and MoldaNa fivers 10 cut OF
kumauiH entirely from AuIria-Hun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
ALL NEUTRALS !
FAVOR STAND Of
UNITED STATES
Days Study of British Reply
Fails to Develop Any Com
ment From State Depart
ment Regarding Contents,
lsr no.nns .ov.r.. ...s,.. ....so WIZ,

Washington, Jan. 9-While no
formal arrangements have been made
yet for common action by al neutral
countries IN respect to contraband
ana shipping during maritime war
fare, ii became known tonight that
the United States had received the
sympathetic support Of practically all
neutrals during negotiations with
Great Britain.
Recognizing the interest manifest
ed by neutral governments in the in
itiative taken BY the United States,
copies Of the British reply to the
American note were ordered deliver
ed by Secretary Bryan 10 all their
diplomatic representatives in Wash
ington- When the first note was sent
there were many formal requests for
copies and II was regarded as signifl-
cant that the British note has been
sent to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
EAT LIKE A BOY


# YOU really want to digest meN.
Wkt e stuart Dyspepsia Tablet sitter
eating
# SOU rnllN want YOUR ald-lime
hey appetite to return ta Aau uuco
more form 8t practice III eating a
stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal Results w,i telougd sen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
Search Is NIaIn Issue.

The greatest difficulty In the situa-
ton c.nters about tn. question of the
length of time required for thor
ough search Of merchant vessel
The United States claims detentions
and examinations have been entirely
too long england AYERS that the size
of vessels makes more difficult the
examination and necessitates convoy
ing merchantmen TO ports for detail
ed search.
While the tone Of the British note
is SAID 10 be conciliatory. and CON
cessions Of various kinds have been
made to American commerce through
arrangements completed by the al
lies with neutral countries where en-
oargoes on transportation of many
products have been declared. the sit
1ation is regarded in executive quar-
.ers as far from settled and requiring
further correspondence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
GE RMAN CRUISER
REPORTED SUNK
BY BRITISH SHIP
Engagement Between Invinc-
Idle and Won der Tam, OFF
Brazilian Coast, Is Buenos
Aires News.

10y soHs'Se JouRssL HTGeisl .ssseo wIssf
buehos Aires. yan. g.---La Prensau
publishes the report that an engage
hlcnt has taken place off Rio Grande
de Norte, Brazil, between the British
battle cruiser Invincible aud the Ger
nan battle cruiser Won der Tam, adj
ding that the Won der Tam has been
sunk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
No Washington Comment.

A days study of the British COM
munication failed to develop any COM
ment from administration officials.
They feel that the people will have
an opportunity to judge for them
selves in another day whether or not
Great Britain is meeting the request
of tift United States for early i'm
provement in the treatment Of Ameri-
can commerce.
The text of the British note Will
be made public simultaneously in
both Washington and London tomor-
row afternoon
II is known. however that the
British note does not finally dispose
of the questions raised. but is in the
nature Of "a preliminary argument.
just how far long drawn out cor
respondence is foreshadowed officials
here refused to say. In authoritative
quarters, 1t was stated, however. that
another note, perhaps more vigorous
than its predecessor. would be sent
10 Great Britain should the safeguards
which Great Britain herself has ad-
'ised from American commerce be
ilsregarded by the British fleet. as
The American government claims has I
occurred heretofore While the Unit /
ID states is anxious TO arrange
'micably the points in dispute. its 1
'hief cause Of complaint has been
against the alleged INDIGESTION of the 4
British authorities in applying their
,Wn rules
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
COUNTY AGENT
SEEMS ASSURED
COMMERCIAL GLIB GIFTS o.. Il.
OF Dft. pEgHsHC FoE sGlf-
GEIJtE4L ExpERI.

Dawson viii have d county sgr4eal-
rural agent 1hiS seems assured as
tile result Of q conference teld last
evening 10 conclude a series ot meet
ings on tbe sub5set jn the offices Of
Tho Commercial club.
Dt- i. G. Pertsho. president OF the
State college I'll Brooktngs signed al
endorsement Of The application 81 the
county Tor an agent. receiving the
support of $500 monty ofr1n the gov
eminent under 4 recc9 , ~approyria-
ton.
tnder the governments appropria-
iioB, eaeh county raising Tie sum Of
500 monthly may receive this
amount from the goyernJneni with
the endorsement of 1he ~gaeegtiYe Of
the state agricultural college.
Another conference en- the matter
VIII he held This afternoon By the az
rieultefai comjmtte OF the CONNER
ejal club, which consists Of y. II. Keg-
iey, j. Y Morrow and p. A. Zoliman.
II Is planned 70 organize the county
Immediately and have the COUNT
agent ready 10 commence his duties
by March l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
LONG JOURNEY
FOR CROWTHERS
FORMER DAKOTA WESLEYAN
STUDENT AND WIFE LEFT
FOR AFRICAN FIELD.

Key. James n. Gro @ther, prorsfn-
emf an ore Of Dakofa Wesleyan's
most famous orators aud 4 dlsting-
ulsbed alumni, sailed for an extended
Trip 10 The mission field Of the Meth
odist church IN Africa.
Mr.. fEo~ther IL secretary Of the
department OF income Of the board
OF foreign missions cttheehnrch and
has the responsibility OF raising the
many thousands Of dollars used am
nually IN this division Of the church8
work.
On account Of the d%isorganized
transportation faci1,ifas, Il wag i'm
possible 10 outline the itinerary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Growtber with ans de-
gre OF accuracy. 1t Is planned for
them to visit the Madeira islands and
Liberia, February 10 10 March Is:
Angola, April ] to April 30; British
south Africa. Portuguese East Africa.
fhodesia, and the Belgian Congo.
May ~ TO July IS, returning By way
OF the East coast an dEngland In
August. The C%rowthers will arrive
in Liverpool on February 3 or 4.
Mail intetded for Mr.. Crowtlier
should be addressed care OF the fol-
lowing:
Thomas Cook and Sons. liverpool.
England.
Brown. shipley and company, 123
Pail Mall. London. England.
The Methodist Episcopal Mission.
Fnnchal. Madeira Islands, africa.
The Methodist Episcopal Mission.
st, Paul de l.oanda. Angola. Africa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP
YOUR COUGH.

When you first catch Il Cold Cot
Ten indicated by a sneeze or cough)
break II up ai nee. The idea that
III does not matter" often leads to
serlons complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of the throat Is the
kind demanded. Or. Kings New Dis
covery soothes the irritation. loos-
ems The phleam, You feel better at
once. 1t seemed to reach the very
spot of my Cough" Is one OF many
honest testimonials. 60c at your
Druggist, -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

SIX MONTHS " TEE M&R.

20. fa1f a yea, now ,be p.,o.,
war has been sn Yrae,ase a, "a.
Outset no a feo, predictions
made tlsza the eonAae, so,,ta 10
ln abree months MANY ga,o oo,,,
Cd ii could no, 90 heyend
And yel AT t8,e end 81 ,Aas ,f,s
seen that the war HAS soa,aefv
Ten under fpla heaSy.v
a. 81,
approached -eubass,soa
eftaey es~anefsss.
Not The slightest fnssos,5a,,
given tAat any ono az a.. a,t.,
bsfgpts has eyan -
lures for peace t,ssa
the wa, e. 10 10
WARS eaal,ot a40a
past III. ..a
csc contss, came
Apd white ,aa,
enees he, Woo. 49,,
from nome 81 ha,h
il. and tho nrao.,
nea, the ho,da,
the be,i,aa,s.,a
even ,be ,a.as,
minated ,s,;a.
theiess. The, ohs.ea.
such co,e;.sto,
niet. grea, g,,,ata
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
altaB PEHNAga QUESTION r0 THE
oWNRas.

solution 81 taue primary elsctlon
Wlgblssm by tlse lleglsEatune is 10 be
HHhere were nlasfy proposals. pefore
dhaa body convened bat faew there
ssssans TO he general agreetaept as 10
What is to ls dome.
1nbe pFgblena MAS ytessasted py f4le
3and. tlias the Richards prjpuary was
sdopted by Il VOTE 81 tiae people
themselves pa1ster eile referendum.
JAle gslesuiop il ia 40 whether or not
chs legtslatu5s has The ylight 81 power
10 amend or Fepeal d alleassa4e ..donls
"a Nv alse peoyae thsst.ssslges Now
saae legislaapge 5s goin9 10 fad oa4
what as this aalswss 40 taat DIGESTION
ssesiat6g MeMastsss 81 Yanktop mas
~i@snesdecsd d Bin thai fs7estaets tae
gad Crawford pfipaagg ELECTION sss~
ten sad sspsals aale asaehsrds Dri.se
Any, A special nem4aitdee OF d4e Re
puD9daaa state central eomadttee AZ
Pierre tA5s week endorsed that eefl-
Grad paan. ashe aDtene MON is 10 no
enact die oA Crawford piJnary aAw
Dus mdth sale addaaaon 81 tue regis
asatfop system incorporated sn the
Ricbards system. III lis expected ds,at
aJlss program s,stsl seeus.e ii 4wo-shirds
sSts I'D both branches Of the aeeasaa
dpre. ahus aaaE5Ag tf possible TO asls
eiude an -etpergetc eiauge ia slae act
apd pregs5pt siae pss OF agl4 resereas
AAm II suspend it's eperattoa untii
voted upon By tbs people Of af,s state.
There esn he no question that the
iegtsistare Mill do we'll 10 inelpde IN
tgls pe@ PRIMARY the Richards regis
t3atSop plan, That is by fas tJ,e best
syssem yet placed IN operation 40
protect the primary of 4 party.
from raids by members Of ots)e, part
4 Apa, snasmAeia as persistent Ia
tYasS0R bs other parties jAto the
primary OF tbs ma,or party would
certainly III ttale make the primasyi
system A~pbssraiie. il Il Of 5be nigh
est importance 10 safeguard the pfi,p.
AIRY il ii Is t. b. retained in Dse In
Sopth Dakota. ~ other words. IL
Democrats sYs allowed bg thousands
10 yete In atle NepnDiieaa primaries.
the time would come When the RE-
Jabiieans would grow tired Of IL agd
aepahd that The whole system be
abolished, Fof, Us long as ibe state
ard nation are nnder a party govern
MsUt, IT Is necessary that inc me,u-
hsFghiD of sasll party he p~roseetad
IN It's own deliberations,
As 70 WbetAef or nc tIia iegisia-
lure has The right 10 repesi D law
yoted IN by ths people ,hen,selyes,
tAere Is naturally i aiifereaes 0t'
opinion, III has never been detersu-
iAed by any court anywhere. II ii isl
70 be assumed III the start that Incl
legislature and The voters are co,or-l
%dinste In the exercise of the legisia-
tire power, then ot,a can repeat What ,
tils other DOES, But IL seems rather
axaetinE upon logic to dsp,onstrataI
tllat j delegated authority. such rs
Tint Of the legislature. sn3oys q now
81 n sreat Is that Of the deiegatfng
authority, II Inc servants Of beI
themselves do, then who shmii say
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

I'LL. ,an ,,ifain.
{ & 81, 81
s4v,.a
4.
a,.p
"7" "''VN
e = As'sa @''''' "'ie''t ~
-
aa
Il,
w.
4iV ut. 1DlHti Afflsff IfilNr 5t4Nta q .af4,Ff.a,a
~es'p''0
@y "'p 'ts
sS Pe'poaF ei eaAseaaEQa
NSs'Vs . ." aNe"f 'ts sesalls q read
~ "se''"pHf 's@f ~ net i@eanf
N '7s' SSeFN Ss'ss- lhefe are
" psiNs ~ f%sls2ts wat't
YiN eps'F Msfs pef teis p then
'e'ssss cover q sseatef
s'p sA'aal ss%E before ahe larnef
psfp'~ NAa'
W.
hs more ta,as, j. ,,o,a ma,.
If Ne is 10 pain tse ,s.,a,
teeaaaest man finess bnadpsds 81 :,
aoras,nia5as "a, ,s,o 80 s4.
inv aad ks,ovasaus ,yhse,
ago did n4, ax5., a. tho !,
MAYS s,lon cam i,a al se,yse
fellow men. q9,a yraa4es.
Ain This day are So. sa,,b 81 aast,, H,.
Tine ,ns,ss All ,e,5stse ,sea,a,a, !, az
generator i e,,s,e ID ispaa,f
bnsjaess ,naa AZ sA,s .aa,aa.
profession W,ha4 Quo as - a.
here today or ,omorfow msv aag.v
some relief q, so,,,,a ,aassaye 80
atd S,,t,,e,, 8nns,oay ,aa
I0f mics away
.a4
f NF rFf VIZ EN