davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11


sells sheets 6reSsine 2GF9ss the Plate
scored Nash with his second two-bag-
ger OF the game. Flynn flew up to
Richmond had chance to take the
lead in the, second, but Umpire IIar
Bates and Dunn from the field; Bates
had kicked Justly At called strike
minute later Russell started the
inning bib by . waisi"g Thompson nsT
Bates was then put out and Rnbe
Meadows, who took his. place, famed.
Arragon flew out 10 Nash
bottles and other missiles flew at lIar-
rison. and police were called upon TO
guieted down; Dcvlin .fannsd, smith
ns% 1nt to ANrTngG3n Holden walked
the chances OF the Climbers to score
in the third.
Umpire Harrison displayed a little
talking from the bench. Russell. in
lrelan in row. making nine in four
III Per ,b o52hs the tie in Their
sIed. Meadows struck out tA and nd" Ara rra
seore TSops wh Pek kn @as d to G fg
me The ft Ganuq %S,s ssa o,SR,.S again in
been an easy out had Bates been in
hs Flynn wh a F2rd Snt Rnsss g ea@s
walked, hut Holden and How,ley ie W
three.
nuhsell famed another in the sixth,
and Umpire Harrison again appe alcd
p
in the stands and bIeachers to keen
the crowd from throwing at the ar
less. and the. Climbers got into the the
lead on a walk, double by Thomp-
son Th and Roxa 1sc S4ot. TX BY Pick
touched up for. three hi,s in a row "s:
Si Of she s Fas i Rk,ns his
pevlin douhisd to center. 1susseli 1hen hen
fan 3d., Smith m. Holden grounded out
placed Meadows in the ccn1er w patoh re-
s it up in the seventh, bni cadore pitched ID
BY Smith. TIN jordan then n tf fpi
to ,t the u sane s SPOT but died on third
Three more runs were hung up bv
H hs H1y iannd ID , 'hs eighth SouKh
down. Nash doubled and Irclan SIN.
gied. Whiteman struck out. but Flynn
brought Nash IN with an in!lelI hit
Deviin then doubled, scoring two,
smith struck out.
y great one hand catch by white
man OF a hard drive to center rohheJ
sias Thompson OF three base hi
Schaufele had popped UP 70 Deviin and
russell struck out "''u
Holden led the ninth with" a single
but the next three men went oIt in
order. az
The Climbers got two runs in III.
,.irth. Pick led with a Single ~
center, Crane struck out Arragon
wake Jordan beat out an inf,Id Ri
Z Healy hit TO the pitcher, who threw
! Pick out AT the plate. Hcaly was
Z safe when Howley hit him with Inc
ball on his way 10 first. Fewster was
struck by pitched bail. nlIing Inc
ba x.a SGhamfeie drove up pop ny
then struck out with three on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

adopted resolution by which II bound
itself to observe in tho taking OF tes-
timony tho rules OF procedure govern
law court. Parcnthctically, they at
tribute the failure Of tho committee to
continue In harmony at the final ex-
ecutive sessions to the insistence OF
Councilman Edgar B. English, the
lawyer member Of tho body, upon
abiding by that resolution.
DUTY OF COMMITTEE TO
PUNISH OR VINDICATE
In the same train. 1t is argued that.
under tho resolution, the committee
placed itself In the attitude OF n jury,
and, as jury, 1t could not consistent
ly suggest the punishment the accused
men should inflict upon themselves.
Rather. 1t would be the duty of the
jury. tho argument goes, to state plain
ly in the verdict whether the men arc
guilty or innocent. and to recommend
to the court, which is tho Investigate
ing committee, that penalty clearly
specified. such as impeachment for the
purpose of removal from office. be i'm
posed If they are found guilty. and If
they are not guilty that they be VIM
dictated.
While tho members of the committee
decline to discuss tho report in any
of its details. tho Impression Is strong
that three OF tho body. Aldermen Work
man and Melton and Councilman Eng
lish refused to sign the majority re-
port. and that a minority report was
, drawn, to which they subscribed their
names.
Chairman Barton II. Grundy ex-
plains the circumstances of forward
Ing the sealed report first to the Board
of Aldermen.
THE committee adopted resolu-
tion offered by me-" Colonel Grundy
says. providing that the findings and
recommendations should be submitted
first to the branch of Council in which
tho resolution calling for tho inquiry
Oririnatpl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SEALED REPORT SUBJECT
OF MUCH SPECULATION
Friends of Commissioners Goode,
We'll and Mccarthy Make
Light of RumOrs.
WHOLE BOARD CRITICIZED
This Is View OF Many-Othcrs FIX
poet Drastic Recommendations
Looking to Impeachment or Re.
moval OF Accused Men.

FRIENDS OF Police Commissioners r.
n. Goodc, Clin We'll ana ID. r. Nc.
Carthy are disposed to make light OF
'ne rumor that the designations of two
OF the commissioners are called for In
the sealed report of the investigators
"hlch VIII so to the Board of Alder
men Mt the meeting to he held next
Tuesday night.
some Of the most intimate friends of
the three commissioners admit tho he
lief that all have been censured sharp-
~ They are inclined, however, to be-
lieFo that the Board OF Police Com
mlssioners rs whole is criticized in
tho report for certain official, acts
which are specified. the findings in this
respect being based upon records of
the board produced in evidence by CITY
Attorney Pollard.
Disbelief in the prediction TINT tbe
report of tho inquisitorial body will
carry recommendation that Com
missioncrs We'll and Goode resign is
based upon the hypothesis that tho
! investigating committee adhered to tho
instructions contained in the resolution
adopted by the City Council, calling for
the inquiry. 1t is pointed out that the
committee of seven was delegated to
slit the charges contained In the Viqc
Commissions report to Mayor Ainslic
and to extend thoir probe into the
police department as whole
SEE No REASON FOR
ASKING REGISTRATIONS
The friends of the commissioners
then proceed TO argue that the commit
tee could not consistently recommend
the resignation of the accused com
missioners, for the reason that the
plain duty of the probers was to as
certain whether their acts had rem
dered them unfit for the positions they
! hold. and to recommend to the City
Council that the accused men be de-
posed from office, be reprimanded for
their official or personal conduct or
be given clean bill OF health.
In support of this course of reason
| ing they point ITO the fact that at the
opening of tho inquiry tho committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Baker Enter. Championships.

NEW YORK, July l0.-Against tho
advice Of n physician. Homer Baker,
tho international half mile champion.
has entered for the half mile run in
the national championship at San Fran
cisco. Baker was injured in u motor
cycle accident several weeks ago. and
was advised to keep out of any con-
tests this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Portland's deal with the PhilIies for
Dave Bancroft was anything but n
profitable one. 1t got Herb Murphy
and Milton Reed. In addition TO some
cash. Murphy failed to deliver and
was sent to the Northwestern League.
jumped to the Feds. but they let him
20 later and then Portland sent him
transportation to Atlanta. He made
tho long trip to the coast. played in n
couple OF games and was turned
ndrift. rs he SHOVE nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SHELTERS BEAT, LEAFS

Jersey CITY, y. J.. July 10
Through good start and an excellent
finish. Jersey City succeeded in car
Ing clash with Toronto by a score of
to !, giving the Skeeters q record OF
seven straight victories. uonors we're
even In the battle between Bruck FOR
Jersey City. and Manning, for the
Maple Leafs. With the score tied.
Jersey City won out in the SEVENTH
with the bnaes filled on REYNOLDS sac.
ritiCe f1y The acore. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals g, 20 10 Totals q 1879 10
.Batted for Oescnger in tenth
1.-TWO out when winning run scorsd

prn,'iS ~ '"'ii'ss' p.
Rochester ....l n n
summary: Runs-Shean. Onslow az, Fayrs.
Clemens. f. Smith. IIoike. Williams Sac,
stolen bases-Hoike tO. Two. base HE"
on aG Sailaeo T n,sh na'e hi.Sm.th Base.
out-by Oeschger. g. by Hon, ; HitN
SSy pitched ha baby oeschger, (Deatty);
G ~ hom. ! 'Dnslowo; Wild pitches-by
and freeman. ~ '""n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
10. Birmingham Seek. Position.

Now that he is a FREQ agent. Joe
Birmingham, recently deposcd as man
ager of the Indians. Is seeking man
agerial job in the larger minor
leagues. Incidentally friends have
recommended him for the job at Jer-
soy City. where Joe Yeager is temper
arily filling in since Hooks" Wiltsc
was released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
TWO PITCHERS BATTLES

HARRISBURG. PA. July 1o-The
'Risons and Indians broke even to-day
Chabeb won the first, to O. His
work In mnches tied UP many Buffalo
runners on bases. Bhder had slight
landed the second on timely hits in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
GRAYS WIN TWO GAMES

e. r nRotsI III 5s R. /. July 1o.-Thc
II double defeat here to-day by scores
or to and to A.. The second game
Went INTO tho tenth inning. when a
passed ball allowed tho locals to score
me winning tally. Sensational fieIdinr
featured both gnmes. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Charged with Stealing Motor c,,

charles Gullett. twcnty-thrce years
old, was arrested yesterday on a charge
OF taking and appropriating to his own
use an automobile belonging to Abra
nam Jacobs. He was admitted to bail
1or MS appearance In Police Court to-
morrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

ii,utaio '................0 o o o 90
harrisburg ..........,,O O -
summary: Runs-Mowe Chabek. Two case
ny hiht.Mccarthy Sacrifice hits Carlstrom.
Move. Struck out-by Badcr. ?: ~ Chabek.
Bases on halls-on Bader, 4: or ChRbclt.
Bader Time. lao. Umpire. Brown and
Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
-,
Totals 80 = y Totala % Z u ~

Toronto ;..............o o o % Of
Jersey City .;.........l 0 o o o o -
summary: Runs-Ball, Sherman, Blake
Three base hit-Tragressor. Sacrifice hits
M Matm. wares Manning. Stolen bases-Rath.
" M.,iiams Manning. Double piay-Balis and
Srahhin. bases on bals-off Bruck q. of
Ring; p; on Manning. l. Struck out-by
struck. y: BY Manning q Wild pitch
Ring. Hits-on Bruck, IN fnninr, IN,
pires Carpenter and Clenry. Time, lao.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
iothis IN ~ II Totals "a A ., {


P PooSs.,ne ,..........o 90 800 ~
summary: Runs-Eayrs. Powell. Two-b1.e
hl'-Cieinens Home run-Poweli. Bases
Struck out-by Comstock. 10: by Herche. /
DoMnle plnys-Stovcnron to Holke: FabrInue
hn!i-W!ii'ams Time. 1870. UmpIres. Free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
New Lcnguc Formed.

President Frank Overmann, Of tho
Greater Richmond Bowling League.
Whit Whitman have now organized n
summer ten pin league, to play during
the summer months on the Forest Hill
alleys. The new league Will consist
of four strong clubs, and games have
Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
OPTIMISM OF SOUTHERN'S
GENERAL OFFICIALS SHOWN

There is one rather remarkable fea-
turo about the Southern's affairs. and
that Is the optimism OF the system S
officials. While its earnings for the
year have gone down more than S.
100000, approximately that amour. has
been spent in permanent improvements
during the last twelve months. Much
was for double-tracking, new build
ings. improved yard facilities, and
other work. all OF which indicates the
faith OF President Fairfax Harrison
and his associates in the railroads
future. The city OF Richmond and the
Counties of Orange. Culpeper. Abe
marie and Pittsylvania came in for an
apprcciable share of the money spent
in improvements.
The money to finance these improve
ments was secured just before the
outbreak OF the war In Europe, and
the entire amount-approxima SEQ
00o, oOo-will be spent in the South.
What has already gone oui has been
a big help in many communities which
suffered from n stagnation OF trade
last summer.
For the year from July l. 1914, to
June 80, 1918. the earnings Of the
Southern we're S62147.31S. as com
pared with s7o.750.a9s for the preccd :
ing twelve months. For June the de-
crease was 10 per cent. the earnings
dropping from $b,282.400 to s4.69l,S69.
The fourth week in June showed
decrease of per cent The total for
this week In 1915 was sl,473,9TI; last
year, 1924. o4o. n decrease of Sl5o,o'2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
The following are the scores made by
tho teams Thursday niYht:
Tinies-DIRpatch,
Time Of game, hours 10 minutes
Official umpire, Frank Hartn

o!ncial umpire, franz fiarth
The following Is Il complete list Of
the teams and players who Will com
pose the new league:
Times Observation-Disclosures. Captain:
Roy, Overmann, l.. Smith, Lohmann.
Anderson. Latimcr.
Noldes's Tiptops-Whi,man, captain:
Brown, Day. Suttcrlin. Deasy. Bickers.
Notwithstanding, captain. Boards
ley. y. l.. Davis, s. y. Williams Row
sey, Rudd Mcfarland.
Forest Hill Giants-D. Williams.
Nctherwood. captain: billiard. Butler.
b. Wcisigcr, Gordon.
Tho new league Will start the sched-
ule Tuesday night. July -, when the
Timcs-Dispatcf and the Noldess Tip
tops Will battle in the opening games.
The schedule Will run through the
months OF July, August and Scptcm-
ber, closing in time for the regular
big league season, which will begin
on the Newport Alleys in November.
The management OF the Forest Hill
Alleys has offered to give prizes to the
individual players of each team and
also TO the winning team of the new
league.
Mrs. c. J. Reynolds put up a nice
title In Il three game series Tuesday
night. and she deserved great credit
for her work. Mrs. Reynolds gives
promis. Of becoming one Of Rich
monds best women bowlers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
6DOWNTHE ALLEYS

Bowling the past week on tho Forest
Hill alleys WAS OF the highest order.
and many now marks were set by both
tho men and women bowlcrs. Several
match games were pulled of. and they
furnished good sport for tho largo
crowds present.
The gold medal contest continues to
draw large crowds and each night n
change is made In the standing col
umn. Miss Barbara Godsey carried of
the high honor for the week In the
women's division. and she is now lead
Ing In the contest. with the good score
of 1913.
Day showed great form Thursday
night in the series with the Nolde's
Tip Tops team, and captured the hon.
nrs for i:i;h individual score and high
total
One OF the most interesting match
games played this season was played
Thursday night on the Forest Hill al-
leys, when the Nolde's Tip Tops team
and the Times Dispatch team battled
for honorS in threc-Eame series. The
newspaper boys came out victorious by
defeating the breadmakerS two out OF
three games. Bell. SpiiilnE and Day
were the stars of the series
Miss Esther HertzburG made a nice
record last week with the big pins, and
she finished with nice total In n three
game series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SECOND GAME.

summary: Kun--Ja CkSOn. Two-bnse hits
SNOW. Move. Sacrifice hits-Iee. Jamirson.
Mccarthy. Judge. Double plny-Cnrstrom
10 Gnw. Struck Out-by Cav. 3: by Lee /.
Bases on balls-on Lee, .. Hit by pitcher
by Cav, tramm). Sacrifice Gy-C,hannell.
Time. l:e0 Empires. Hart and Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Schedule for the Week.
Tuesday Night--Timcs-D Dispatch VI.
Noldess Tiptops.
Thursday Night-Jewelers vs.. For
cs; Hill (i!nnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
puil,ns 1eH out Of seYeral hsiss. soss
games were f 9ssI contests
Hn6al.

Totals IA 9 "a 10 1 Totals 30 6f7I7
eBatted for Bader in ninth.
tran for LaionEe In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PRELIMINARY STATEMENT
OF RAILROAD EARNINGS
Fiscal Year Figures Will Show That
Chesapeake and Ohio Has
Turned the Corner
IMPROVEMENT On SOUTHERN
Officials Optimistic and Are Spending
Immense Sums on improvements,
Notwithstanding Losses of First
Few Months OF War in Europe.

The preliminary statement of the
earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. made public Mt the New York
OFFICES or the company yesterday, places
increase In the earnings OF the road
for the fiscal year ending June 20
last at s1,919.O1S. or 5H per cent over
the total for the preceding year No
ofhcial analysis OF the figures accom-
panied the statement. and none is OK
pected until complete report OF the
years business is available
The statement is based on the actual
figures for the first eleven months and
the estimated earnings for the month
of June.
For the month Of June the earnings
are given rs S3.550??2. as against So
:I.oS4 In June, 1914, an increase OF
S323.9oS, or nearly 10 per cent.
For the fourth week in June the
earnings were above the average for
per cent. The total for this week in
June. 1915. was Sl.2395?1 as against
Sl.O60.S0S for the same week a year
ago. a gain OF sI7S.TS3.
INDICATES THAT c. Il O.
HAS "rURNED THE CORNER"
The showing is regarded in railroad
circles rs especially satisfactory, in
view Of the general conditions in tho
territory in which the Chesapeake and
'hio operates. 1t 1nQlcutcS that the
road has successfully turned tho cor
ner' from tho depression which set in
previous to the war In Europe and
which continued for the first six or
eight months of the fiscal year of
l9li-15
The increased coal. grain and live
stock shipments to the scabonrt, much
OF which are for export to England
and France, have been If great value
TO the Chesapeake and Ohio In getting
back upon its former basis Of pros
pertty.
With the estimated earnings OF tho
Southern Railway for the fiscal year
ending June 80 available for the first
time. the extent to which this system
has been hit by the European war can
be placed In dollars and cents with
some degree of certainty. Tho de-
crease In earnings from the total for
the preceding year, which was none
too prosperous. Is sS,6o3,6So or IL per
cent.
However, the situation Is Improving
so far as the Southern is concerned
For five months after the war In Eu-
rope started, tying up the cotton mar
ket and putting all kinds of business
In the South in n bad way, the aver
age decrease in tho earnings was IN
excess of 20 per cent, while the aver
age decrease for the year is 10 per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from First Page

I-Ubt.T
scored Nash with his second two-bag-
ger OF the game. Flynn flew up to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
The GLORY of the Garden.

II is not always the largest enterprise
that gives the greatest profit. On the
farm il is often a small side line that
gives better returns than the regular
lines Of effort. A few side lines-and in
every farm scheme there ought to be
several-will help out wonderfully in
the yearly profit. A few dollars from
this, few from that, and few from
one or more others means a good deal in
the course of year. They often pay
outright for the luxury you have had in
mind; at least they plan the way and set
the pace, and that done the end is not
far to reach.
The we'll regulated farm is never with.
out its garden. The man who iives in
the city appreciates the meaning and
value Of the garden. You need only to
go from country TO city in order to be
come a stanch advocate of large, we'll
kept garden. Fresh vegetables add
much to the sttractiveness of country
life. They are an asset of country liv.
ing. They are full of health and vitali.
ty. They stand for the broad outlook oi
life-energy, enthusiasm, red blood and
Joy. They are constant benediction to
right dieting.
But the farm garden includes more
than vegetables. Small fruits belong to
its dominion; they add to it's profits and
contribute to its heal,h-giving benefits
Give the garden little attention an
you get an attractive income from ths
surplus. Not only do you have for your
own use vegetables and small fruits, bu
little extra money.
Therefore. during the year Of 1915 le,''
get more from the garden. Let Us per
NIT it to add to the income Of the farm
and to the comforts Of the home. Le
IL do its share in the enlargement o
life, character and right living.-Nev
England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Potato Culture.

Clarence A. Day. Agent In charge Washington
County Farm Demonstrations, at Farmers
Week. Orono.)
Successful potato culture depends not
only upon the use of the best methods
known to grower but also upon careful
attention to detail. The final test of
success is not the largest yield per acre
but the largest profit upon the invest
ment.
Potatoes succeed best when grown in
relation with other crops upon well
drained, sandy or gravelly loan, slight
ly acid and following a good stand of
clover. The sod should be plowed fair
" early In the fall and If barn dressing
is used it should be spread before plow-
ing.
The seed should be clean, sound, me-
dium-sized, selected stock. 1t should
be so stored through the winter that its
vitality is fully preserved. Late varie-
ties as rule are heavier yielders than
early varieties.
Disinfect when taken from the cellar
with one pint forty percent formalin to
thirty gallons water, or four ounces cor
rosive sublimate to thirty gallons Of
WatcT. bty tuOioukuiy auu Sut WIN
care into large, blocky pieces, use good
sized dryer after cutting, sulphur by
preference. The seed should be dry be-
fore planting.
Plant the rows from thirty-two to
thirty. four inches apart with the seed
ten to twelve inches apart in the row.
Use great care that the fertilizer is we'll
distributed aud does not come in con-
tact with the seed. More poor stands
are due to fertilizer burning than any
other one cause.
Study farm conditions to determine
the analysis Of fertilizer to use. 1910,
4-S-7, and 5.S6 are favorite formulas
among the growers. Heavy spplica-
tions usually pay IL cultural conditions
are right. Home mixed goods generally
lessen the cost.
Commence cultivation as soon as the
ground begins to harden and crust and
the weeds start to sprout, and cultivate
aud hoe frequently until the tops are toe
large to work among. Cultivate to con-
serve moisture and the weed proposition
will usually take care of itself. Medium
ridge culture gives excellent results.
Spray when the tops are six to eight
inches high and spray every week or ten
days during the growing season. Use
the 5-5 so formula of Bordeaux mixture
adding Paris Green, arsenate of lead OF
arsenoid to kill "bugs."
Handle with care at digging. A
bruised potato may harb0r all sorts ol
diseases. II you live in the quarantinet
area, observe faithfully all the regula
tions Of the Federal Potato Inspection
Service in storing and marketing th'
crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-16
Funeral Souvenirs.

Weird funeral souvenirs Of Dutch
origin were called "doed-koecks," or
dead cakes" With a small bottle OF
wine and a pair Of gloves two OF these
were sent by way Of invitation to rela.
tives and friends whom one wanted 70
attend the funeral. The original recipe
for these cakes, which Is said to be
authentic, called for fourteen pounds
Of -four, six pounds Of sugar, i've
pounds Of butter. one quart OF water.
two teaspoonfuls Of pearl ash, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and one ounce
of caraway seed. These were baked IN
four inch squares. then frosted and
marked with the initials Of the de
parted friend" Sometimes they were
eaten at the funeral dinner, but. usu-
ally they were taken away, like we'd
ding cakes, az souvenirs. Many bakers
made speciality Of funeral cookery,
one baker in Philadelphia advertising
the speciality as recently - 174a-Nsw
Yegk TdbUnA