davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-10

practically every instance the tax
payers put up considerably more than
half the amounts required. The Com
missioner, in fact, made the sugges-
ton that an investigation of Che half
and-half plan might show that any
inequalities which arise under it are
more in favor of the federal govern
ment than the local taxpayers.
Concerning prospective revenue sur
pluseS that might accumulate under a
continuation of the half-and-half act
Maj. Kutz suggested that this money
coul1s. be used to good advantage in
bringing about improvements long
urged, but which have been delayed
because of lack of funds.
Need New Bridge.
He declared that. in his opinion, the
most pressing need is new Aqueduct
bridge. He also asserted that sur
plus funds could be expended to good
advantage in enlsrging the city's
water supply system and in harnessins
the water power at Great Falls.
Corporation Counsel Syme responded
extemporaneously to request from
the chair that he address the melting
In a humorous speech he expressed the
belief that agitation over the half-and-
half principle had unnecessarily alarm
ed the citizens of the District and
that Congress could be depended upon
to do the right thing by Washington
Congress realizes we have to keer
house for it, and ! don't think it will
want to turn US out said the corpora
ton counsel.
Mr.. Syme said he was most interested
in the valuation now being made OF
the properties of the public service cor
porations. and that the rendering OF
better service by these concerns al
cheaper rates is a probability likely tc
be realized in the near future, situa-
tfon which should go a long way to-
ward making Washingtonians a great
deal better satisfied with their city
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Association to Elect Officers.

Officers for 1915 are to be elected at
the January meeting of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, to be
held Wednesday night in the assembly
hall of the Army and Navy Preparatory
School. Connecticut avenue and Upton
street. Reports of officers for 1914
will also be made. as will reports on
speed law violations and other matters
of interest to the members of the as
Sociation,
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Has Prepared a Map.

Commissioner Kutz expressed con-
fidence in the work and purposes of
the citizens associations of Washing
ton, and declared that he had had pre-
pared a map showing the territories
over which their jurisdictions extend.
He referred to the costs borne by prop
erty owners in connection with street
improvements, pointing out that in
Evening star., 1915-01-10

into the splendid city Of today. 1t is
now truly national city, of which an
Americans are justly proud. Grating
prevailed in other cities Of Its size.
have been unknown here. The District
Commissioners have usually been men
Of good standing in the community,
who have labored hard and conscl-
entiously for the upbuilding and bet
terment of the city. The government
officers in charge Of the PUBLIC build
lngs and grounds have usually been
men of large experience and capacity
and have contributed in no small de-
gree to enhancing the beauty of the
city.
1T is a city of which every Ameri-
can should be proud, and 1 am sure
who would be willing to have the
amount this has cost the government
returned to the Treasury and see
Washington as it was before the pres
ent half-and-half plan was adopted.
This city belongs to the nation.
Those living in Oregon have more
to do with governing it than those
living within it's limits, as they have
representatives in Congress who make
our laws, while We have not.
Are Merely Squatters.
Some one has said that this is SIM
ply a government reservation. and the
ters on the reservation by special per-
mission of Congress. We would dis
like very much to admit that that is
true, but as far as having a voice in
it's government is concerned it might
as we'll be true. Everything consid-
cred. however. I believe vast ma
Jority of the residents of the District
are well pleased with our present form
of government and system of taxa
tIon and would like to see it continued.
Having seen our city prosper and
grow so. well under the half-and half
system of taxation. it is not surprising
that We look with dread to any radical
change. The agitation which has taken
place in the last few years, looking to
jured business. Men do not care to
erect buildings, and out-of-town bank
ers have refused to make loans on
property here until they were certain
about how our taxes We're to be
adjusted. AS Il result there is almost
StaGnation in some lines. Fear of hos
tile legislation is often more injurious
to the business than it's actual enact
ment
IF the property owners of the Dis
trict were compelled to support the
National Capital without government
aid. it would depreciate the price of
property here so much that it would
nearly ruin thousands of small home
owners, as we are now paying tax
as high as the average city of this size.
"A large share of our people have
purchased their homes and are paying
for them on small monthly payments.
The reduction in their value by nearly
take out their equities in their prop
erty. l am sure that no one in Con-
2resS or out of it wants anything of
that kind to happen.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

New shackies for convicts permit {.
man to walk, as usual, but lock should
he bend his knees far enough to try
to run.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 9.-The cotton
market made new high ground for the
season on nearly all the active months
during today's early trading, but later
eased off under heavy realizing, and
closed barely steady at net advance
of only to points.
Better cables than due. the bullish
showing of the weekend statistics,
and encouraging reports from the dry
goods trade seemed chiefly responsible
for the early advance. The market
opened steady at an advance of l to s
points and sold II to II points net
higher during the early trading. with
october selling so points above the low
again working through the 9-cent
mark. Houses with foreign connec-
tions were more active buyers than
previously this week, while there was a
renewed investment demand from Wall
street and western sources as well AS
covering of shorts, part of which WAS
on stop orders which We're uncovered
as May and July contracts worked
into the new high ground. Offerings in
creased during the middle of the morn
ing and prices eased off. but there was
very little of the southern or hedge
selling which had been considered
largely responsible for the decline dur
Ing the middle of the week, and the
setback was chiefly attributed to the
protit-taking of old longs. Notwith-
SlduuluE tilt p4S cAPoi ol lHe past
few days, the amount of cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance at the
close of business yesterday was sub
stantially in excess of last year The
census report showed IA record break.
ing ginning to January 1, but the COM
paratively small returns for the last
half of December made rather bullsh
impression of sentiment.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. January 9.-Cotton
session, at the highest standing, "a to
27 points over Thursdays last figures.
The advance was partly III sympathy
with the rise in other markets yester-
day. when New Orleans was closed, and
partly in response to the heavy export
movement and the promise of large
clearances in the near future. Reaiz-
ing met the advance and held it in
check, although the market preserved a
firm undertone. The close was at a net
Exports for the week were much
larger even than the large expectations
entertained. Hester putting them at
34S. 763 bales, making it the record week
for the season in the matter of clear
ances. The bullish significance of these
figures was increased by the fact that
over twice as much cotton is on ship
board in both New Orleans and Gal
weston than a year ago and by the total
afioat for Europe of American cotton of
$4,000 bales against 100000 a year ago
The census bureau report on ginning
caused little comment. Bulls called the
figures bullish because they were only
10000 bales larger than the returns in
the big crop year of 1911, while bears
called them bearish because they were
year ago. Their influence on trading
was small
Evening star., 1915-01-10
A Great Transformation.

Under the present arrangement, by
which the United States government
pays an amount equal to the District
tax. there has been transformed the
struggling city cf forty years ago
Evening star., 1915-01-10
GIVE $1,000 TO FUND
FOR BUYING BABY BOXES
Washington Artists Contribute to
the Relief of the Suffer-
ing Belgians.

Washington artists have contributed
S S1,00o for the purchase of the Belgian
baby boxes recommended by Mrs. JOS
eph X. Darling and DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley.
This amount was donated at a meet
ing of the Society of Washington
Artists. held in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry X. Buslr-Brown, 1929 G
street northwest. Richard \. Brooke
is president of the association.
The action was taken on the recon-
mendation of J. ]. Whiteley of Balti-
mo 6. general secretary of the national
Belgian relief committee, of which
Cardinal Gibbons is the honorary
chairman and the Belgian minister
Is the executive director.
Address by Mr.. Whitley.
Mr.. Whiteley addressed the artists
Oh the need for food in Belgium and
the efforts being made in this country
to furnish supplies in sufficient quanti-
ties. He recommended the food com
bination boxes especially needed.
The artists also decided to spend
S2G0 for the purchase of matted milk,
also 10 be shipped to Belgium.
This contribution of 81 200 was raised
by the sale of pictures contributed by
the Washington artists and their
friends
Another contribution for the baby
boxes received yesterday came from
Philadelphia. who ordered six boxes
filled in memory OF Rev. Robert Coll
yer of the Church of the Messiah New
Sork.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Mrs. Rogers Case.

The statement by Mr.. Buckner for
Dignity and modesty have so far com
PEELED Mrs. Caroline Giddinss Rogers to
be silent To avoid further miSstate-
ment OF facts and false speculation.
however. She has authorized me to tell
her story, which is short and simple.
She had known Mr.. Rogers since
1891. when she met him casually al
New York city In 1901 she moved to
chicago. where she kept house for an
aged uncle until she married Rogers
in 1903 At that time Rogers had been
divorced by his first wife. Anna Du-
pree Roquemore Rogers. The wedding
took place in October. 1909, ut the
home of her uncle in Chicago and the
marriage met his entire approval
AT that time Mrs. Rogers believed
that Rogers was deeply attached to
absolutely no talk of any mutual
a-reement for divorce in case either
should regret the marriage, as has
been stated. If at that time she mad
not confidently expected that the mar,
riage would be happy and successful
she would not have entered into It.
.Mr. and Mrs. Rogers moved at once
To New York city and took an apart
ment at a52 Riverside drive; tor some
t;mc their life was very full of happi-
ness until, like bolt from clear
sky- came the story of Rogers intidel-
ity with Mrs. Walters. Mrs caroline
GildingS Rogers belleNeS marriage 10
he q serious step in life, not lightly to
he entered into and lightly to be
broken as long as there is any chance
of the parties living together happily.
She shranIl from divorce save as
last resort.
Begged to Be Forgiven.
"Rogers begged her forgiveness and
she. in a desire to save him and save
thei.. joint happiness: upon his prom
ise of future fidelity forgave him. Then
thare began an exhibition of loyalty
and devotion and a struggle for an
idea1 the like of which ! have never
witnessed Not only once, but on three
different occasions discoveries of in
fidelity were followed by promises of
future exemplary conduct and her for-
giveneSS enSueo
at was during this period or the
struggle to save her husband that Mrs.
Rogers. at her husbands request, final
Iy agreed that if after certain time
he should find his affections perma-
nently elsewhere and should no longer
desire her to be his wife, then she
would give up the struggle.
"At last, in October. 1914, Mrs. Caro-
line Giddings Rogers realized that her
patient loyalty and long struggle had
been in vain; she gave up the nght,
definitely separated from her husband
and determined quietly to seek a di-
yorce but in a way which would avoid
publicity and injure her husband and
herself as little as possible. She has
instructed that divorce proceedings be
begun, feeling that she has done all
that human power can do to maintain
the integrity of her home and to save
the honor of her husband.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Discusses the Platform.

Discussing the three planks of the
administrators platform-socialiZa-
ton of municipal activities. regulation
of public utilities and reorganization
of taxation methods-Mr Newman said
when I became Commissioner l
laid down a general platform or set of
broad principles which l hoped to see
realized, or, at least. started on their
way toward realization while / was
Commissioner. and upon which I have
based my activity as Commissioner.
That platform had three important
planks. First, the specialization, and /
use specialization in it's broadest sense.
of the instrumentalities and functions
of the District government. Second.
the effective and most highly useful
regulation of such privately owned
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Are After Information.

I'VE therefore determined that the
first thing we must do was to find out
what that value is. We presented the
case to Congress, and we got an appro-
priation of 100000 with which to get
that information. We have employed
DR.. Edward W. Bemis, who we consider
the best expert on the subject, to as
certain the value of all of the property
of all of the public utilities in Wash
jngton, We will have that information
some time during this year, and then
we will know and for the first time it
will be accurately and definitely known
by ANYBODY lust what these values arc
Then we will be in a position to take
up the question of universal transfers
the question of electric light rates, the
question of gas rates, tne question OF
crowded cars and all of the other ques-
tions growing out of gas, electricity
Transportation and telephone conver-
sation, and determine Just what the
service and rates should be with falr-
ness to the companies and to the pub
lie.
my ambition to see the taxation
system of the District readjusted suf-
fcred a setback last year, when the
George bill was lost in the House of
REPRESENTATIVES. Broadly speaking.
that plank in my platform was very
well represented by the George bill,
which provided for annual instead OF
triennial assessment, Tor a HuctuatlnS
tax rate to be fixed by the Commits
sioners at whatever percentage is
necessary to raise whatever revenue is
needed or required, and creating an
Organization sufficient to carry. out the
purposes of the bill. l trust. however,
that before l leave the Office of Com
missioner this last and much needed
improvement in our taxation system
will have been made"
Former President Edwards. in pre-
senting the position taken by the fed
| Grafton with respect to maintaining the
half-and- half act, referred to the fact
i that this act was passed in 1878 when
the District had a population of $4,000
and a debt of more than S22,O00,O0O.
"At that time the debt of the Dis
trict was more than e5 per cent of the
assessed valuation" he said. "Since
| then we have paid on this debt $17.-
100000 and have paid interest and
! other charges amounting to more than
S2S, 900, 900. We still owe about $4,000
900 In other words. we have paid
s45, 600, 900 on u s2a.000.O0O debt and still
have to pay $G,0O0.00o with interest be-
! fore it is wiped out. Is there any Won
der the District needed government as
sistance to carry this load?
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Talk Takes Wide Range.

The conversation ran a wide range of
topics. The field marshal talked of the
changed tactics Of the cavalry, to whom
he said he would give bayonets; of the
bravery of his Austrian ally; of the
clothes basket full OF letters he re-
ceived daily, some of them from the
United States, and, with special amuse-
ment, of the quantities of gifts that
are being forwarded to him. Today
he received 5000 pints of beer for his
personal use, 1000 cigars (he does not
smoke), an immense cake, which was
brought in during the dinner and
which bore in icing an advertisement
of ladies' blouse which had been
named in his honor
At 10 o'clock the field marshal ex-
cused himself and went into his office
with his chief of staff for the nightly
consultation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09
Beru6igen0e 0er(id6erungl

Eeoop Rooebet bIf nod miner Heoeu, ndt bel reniaer oils Dor EN-
boar Sobren, nbr man bort tros0em Denig BON ibm- @dprenb, mos Dem
@ebege leiner 81bne enfhtipf, frIber enen reerbrteu 4Ios of Der
e1ten SeHe Der 8ehneeu bate. fnOen iane ergufe Denn iberbmpt
nr nod IN irgen0 einem obfturen 3infeI Gufnabme Roofebet tbett
Ds Cos auer propfnnneaen @~teGdpoBer: Dos 9u6lium 1T BON iner
&esbet 1beriathgt uHD nil nihts mebr bon ihm Dien. Wabren0
9ilipnen BON glrgern iruber an iinen 2ippen bnggn nnD m iBm ben
eIGadueten 4pote 0es 8otsDohles erblidten, gbt es bete nenIge, Die
lin nit nIs ons erfonnt baten, mas e. in g9irthdteit lit - Elm frazier
egoIt mo geptHnLoer Spportnut0tspoGtifer Or ieJt bat oos mefe
on5u getbon, Dem gofe Die Augen al ofnen. @s Der areg in europa
onsaehroden mar, luB ss ibm tame Gube me6r. CT beriudte un0.
beriaht nod beute, unler &nnD in 0s Steer bon gnt uno Gbrdnen.
bnefn8utreiben. SAB er 81 oiefgn 8uede iene 9ahrauelienitnau8e
eegen GeutidIdno plben IaBt. lit Ron gerngerer ge0aung, as bic
Sbdnafe. bag r uberbnapt ianen gnn3en gtnflB nufbetet, ben Srieoet
Og 2onoes Sa t0reu. aber oant e ie4bft cine Roae ipieIen Tonne
uWB etnos 0erarfges geideben
9on Der ~progrefiben @nrh@, Die 1912 nit iber bier Nilionea
SHnrmgebern lr Debut nntte lit lDenig u6rig gebdebel un6 0iee
Meniqen ieHt baHen an Der 9orhi felt, n.Ht Des giannes pegen, benz
suGebe Te qegrln0g nuroe, ion0ern unter Dem 9onn Der Dunoerbaren|
Nlotforna, BITE Senator albert 6. geberi0ge ibr nit nuf ben 8eg gegeben
Ga bon Diefer Sehe aWo nidts mebr 81 boffen mar mo T nod INNER
cine Stole Ill fpieRn fuinitte, bei9loB Geo0p, Die internohonaIeu Be
fSnnen. Mche Golgen fir ote Ser. Staoten oarnus erpnhfen mofen
mar bdem 8nhioten ebenfo egal, ME gegen peides 2an6 er gum aregeI
beke. DaB eB gera0e 9eutiflon0 lem mubte, ergab fd aus ben 5ur5et
obmdHen0en 8erbdhniien. Or remete babel nf bic euitmmige Inter
ihibunq Der Inn SoIoe gngIonos f~tebenoen pIutofrattden 9reiie, bergob
ober. 6dB er gernOe oiee 4reHe fb bel iener Iesen pOItfaeu aampagne
6uea Spite It1 ongebltd gegen ben hintcr SonoerpnbilegRn beridan8ter
Wfdn1u1on rIbteR, duf INNER Sr 5e1De gemndt bate 90 fam co.
0dB 0Rfe Srgane ibu nur oorubrgebeno 8eafung i1eHften, ndbreno
Die menren nudern oenfenoea Burger fh angedet BON Dem 8romnrbas
0eien iebnfsS.asgs 8eDeegrun0e i'd tnr outage Iagen, ahmenoefen.
GnB mir tim bete 10 bL Rntm nionen, geIfiebt b~mapfddid
Oesbulb, neil e in elmer ieiner IeRn anlprnhen oe berubigenoe Der
fderunq gegeben bat, er perOe nhht lit Die Re1en Der repubGfaniften
Dotei 8urudfe1ren, ionoern ben 4rtn5ipien getreu bIeben, bic r 1912
ruiohten. DIS lift erfreala, oen bon RodeDet Bate man bod br
Fla iauer Gittatur nidt fiGen ione 8iel better 1T GO. Jpn af eieene
Smft aregsbvopognnOo treten 81 laen, Denn 6ahet bat er DenigerI
ausfht Sdaoen aaSaridten ds bielne9r Fb au bamireu.
QB gd)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09
IUfnialfns fiIW Jf0fr

ST. thFfN Ms ts 7Hw 8aNHrfM Has 81 Nal t@
nftsfs aa tatfM ss H# M .tHHt8 "A NmH 6aaeH asMH
pnsf tfNa HasnHa W Maptai COW 4 aa 9 sthHta . atNa
hafNHNNe Ha. NH at HHFm MHM bs rttff Aa1fHHa hA Hta@m
Nfttfs 81 emNla tWA Mt aefW @afHWifHHHNn H4 Ffrt4Hfm
SIC tlHHHH Nf NfNsaanium ue tM WuitHff98tf UaaM
va aetH aa#ae8 fN NH tdfff lnftfHt8mn aHnf8af ss Hhl
eNte4s8it M Cows Ri htH 8htn q mt aHttaHUh ths ttlhlt
IVA hrs Wet habHadi tfW MeHafs Nnidfe Ger EtAort HH9i
paa q atf da Mh eiah. Gee mh Hai eH tHm nHH n1 neft
hN paim taa Htttt Como ba tf m hN tafiA NaHo tfmffh
ratifa. ba8m GAdnte heA Nf tmb
Ima Nf lehm MafHn. HAl tdmil iftHb tn h%Netteiel etH be-
ffddffs sNiff5He mfsfs kaDN4 neihthai hetba Mmt Ianofm Toto
fh Nhl Mt HNb tafh tme aebhie Nm Mui@Herb ttfdinct hf
lori raa ullmatm asiHid intro ub etHf 6s 0mbcauuimbe asmb
imb en- QtbeH albigbn mafms
es Hi rHe maeratR 9hmabma hs amrlaniafH 0c.es bm.
4rntet haagu as ndl amtrfldhiit By b9aanm. @dlioHn pou Hthi
eueapan0eftm amrianfm mpubm peNa 8m5 JIM Dos aonut
aab mo oas paiAm rod aam eltocoe as ee rationale 8danbe
limo Nnmen me Soan Htiatfn NuWg, dlemhr II Nanfe. MutIeoB'
ahubeioro. Aiadro Nl We@mt Nuab @oiteriH H. a. bic benz GIN
teuhnqS 4nsfdnb m8eb6ruJ ae50ren st itucl ue mggnblie aioere.
6nua lore Selmg pcrbieet baperButreten. nOr 6e e iouii mmoaih
fnnen. ITO bon Der fir @lugeo itparmcnbm RrcNa mgeieu H
lnHRn
Ter aoapeni mag ben @afHboHbI onea ndt sum auf9ormI
brnaen. gber CT miro innerbtu cnen 6tn0rud nader mo 6nG bdI
troae4 haB oe @nffnidaherer bon Amerita ais oas 6ir1tib gebran0
raft 1uerbcn. mas fe hmD.
1aars mro penigtens iniouet sefaisIt perben Dab ct niht mebr|
Dernrt Die @eitr berprren fam, oB Shonoiafeteu ale ihOn mo Die
9~crurtbeIung Der StdnoIihtetten als clpas llnpariorifrs ongeieben
per0en fonnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09

bon @eroon mad bicr Hberi6Iug Ftfj
oos auto oes biciigen beliebten
Sdlabters 8. 8. aramer. Der
llngliidIids fam inter bic Deaifine
8u Iiegen nnO trug iid einen ooppeI.
ten Suftenbrud BACON.
Settings. aIs 0ailptpunft fir
ieine g~etDerbung I'M oas ant bee
@~ouberIienrs bat Der 1ieTige g2ahor
g8iaimm Wioogett 4robibition lit
Musfibt geitelt.
8ecumie6. Sumitag traf BEL Dem
bier DiithenOen idmeren @eiDitter
Elm 9IisltrabI Ods groBe Qogerbaus
BON s. s. @rof nabc benz gurlina.
ton Bnbnbof. Ser Idneu berbeige.
eilten ireiwinigen 5eneriDebr geIanq
Is, oas 5euer 70 ipirfimn 3u be.
tdmpfen, oaB mir eeringer Sdaoen
oilgerihtet mnroe.
Goof @dhreu6 Des @pfDittprs
am Samitng iette Gin gIis Die
Sdeune BON 2ouis Semmingbaus
In Brand TieieLbe brnnnte aor5
nn0 fieleu aitBerbem Elm
gLtlto, 2 W1auItbicre, GferocgeIhirre
Dem Seller gum 1pfsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09
Nus BEN Gtaats.

Sorriion. Sci eincgn autounfna
III @1onring tuurbe Der bier uobr,
hate Geo. Calhoun nidt unerbeb.
lid DerIett.
Fullerton. Cas- 16. id1rIide
Gbautnmqno iDurOe Sonntog bier
inter rieliger getbeiIienne obgebaIs
ten. llnter Qeitung pon SRI. Anna
MhGbnnon0 tpliroe zine Gperette
0ufgefiibrt ndbreu0 Scbn 8. aeane.
0b ais Omaha Die Sauptreoe bieIt.
Some. Eroboem bic Mei5enernte
eAerailh in angriff gerlpHImen it,
fam man bod nod pieI nuf ben
Eeioen feben.
Tdirburu 1ie bieligeH Bresbpta'
rianer tDei9fen Counting lire neic,
rHit eiilrin aclteBnnFuonDe BON Sf5e
600 erbnute Stride TeierIit uuO IN.
tit aroBer @et6eiIiglug ein. Die
HeIfrrbr aieIs Wnitor e. 81 @buibLe.
aas NuibmeH. 81.
Baas Nltp. giuf Dem peitHiUeae|
w M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09

8 W838 mrmafff mstlw Mii
elsa Rene .sfffahff kH M
Haa0lsa5smN
4slaa t#a Nmsts Af
f mH t8 tNHHaF8 m
tH eslis FHnaf E8 eH
thsH MHta Hi iaiI
fl hslm
t#Hd ara kafts i
HN aaf Sell Nl8 ta
fn EFf sft naaWam
IS esm Fasaaei. t8 taaHi. 81 Nv
Nsl i tstsH a mt
m aa aa Maa.
famMs an aat
Nff stIsassn &C. Hfa1a
Hi1fllA lel s lH
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