davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

to which OF these "sons Of the par
scnage" shall have the honor Of as
sisting the Congress IN administering
the death blow to a traffic already
doomed. For az certainly as ocean
tides shall throb and suns rise and
set. the new presidential term will
see the end OF the governmental part
nership with the saloon.
This Is to be the next great bust
ness after the war madness passes.
The searching, merciless pen OF his
tory Will nix the responsibility for
this unparalleled butchery Just where
1t bsiongs-on the alcohol in the
blood Of diplomats. near-statesmen,
crowned heads. professional men OF
war. and last but not least. mon who
have built up great fortunes out Of
munitions and Implements Of war.
Turn the searchlight on those meni
IL there total abstainer among them?
Was It those men at their best. or was
II the alcohol in brain and blood that
prompted them to spurn the urgent in
vttation OF other great nations to SUBJ
NIT the questions a issue peaceful
arbitration and rush to bloody war
after the manner Of common barrooin
brawlers?
Once the senseless. bloody slaush-
ter IN over. the world Will get a clear
view Of the phenomenon OF Russian
prohibition-an event declared by
many OF the leading Russian people to
be OF the greater moment to Russia
than any other consequence Of the
war.
This view Of Russia will trsmen-
dously influence our own country.
Trusted American travellers and writ
tors who know Russia, are already
pouring broAdsides into the fslsifica-
tons Of certain defenders Of the traf.
flc, and tho truth can not be suppress
ed. Our country 10 already impress
cd by this amazing spectacle, and It
will undoubtedly hasten the coming
Of constitutional prohibition. To Rms
MA viii belong the impsrishabls
glory Of having led me nations N
tAe GrsaAeet Of wotJA re1aezna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
ACCA TEMPLE SHRINERS
ARE OFF FOR BUFFALO
VIII Attend Annual Session of SUI
preme Council This
Week.

Members of Acca Temple Of Shrin
ers-seventy-five strong-entrained at
1880 o'clock last night at Bowe and
Marshall Streets. for Buffalo. where
they will attend the annual meeting
in the Bison city. The Shriners will
travel over the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railway Company,
and will live in the cars while in
Buffalo.
The train includes four sleepers and
a baggage car The ears will be park
ed in Buffalo and will remain until
the members of ACca Temple are
ready to return home They will leave
the city at A. NJ. Friday. July IA,
and are due to arrive in Richmond at
o'clock that night. Several of the
Alexandria Shriners will be picked up
In that place when the train passes
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
MOTHER OFF TEN TAKES
BICHLoRIDE OF MERCURY

Danvilie. Va. July s.---Mrs. Nan,s
Osteen. aged thirty-seven. the wife Of
George Osteen, painter. swallowed
ten. possibly more, tablets Of bichloride
OF mercury at her home.
Nearly three hours later she was
conveyed in an automobile to the Gen.
eral Hospital where DR.. J. r. Nall, her
physician. stated that she might pos
sibly die during tho night for she has
a poor physique and her condition
when taken from her home was very
serious, The scene OF the attempted
suicide was almost opposite the homa
Of an unfortunate man who chose death
by the same means not many months
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
GENERAL DEBATE ENDS
ON REVENUE BILL
Costs Should Be Paid BY Those
Who Profit BY It.
EASEMENT RESOLUTION DEAD
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Declines to Take Action i'm Senator
Martine's Effort to Save Irish
Patriot.

Washington, July S,-General de-
bate on the Democratic revenue bill
was concluded in the House today,
and the measure will be taken up for
detailed consideration on Monday.
The closing of the general debate
found the House with about a score
of members on the floor, and the
leaders determined to postpone the
consideration of all proposed amend
ments to the measure until Monday.
The House will devote seven hours
TO the bill on Monday and will begin
the final vote on the measure at 8
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Representative Cordell Hull, who
framed the income, inheritance and
munitions features of tho bill. and
Speaker Champ Clark made the clos
ing arguments for the measure. Rep
resentative Hull made a lengthy de-
features of the bill. and declared that
the measure was the most "equita bio
system OF taxation that could be de-
vtsed."
Speaker Clark was particularly en-
phatic in his support Of the NUM-
tons tax section of the biIl.
This agitation for preparedness"
he said, rs responsible for the great
er part OF the necessity OF additional
government revenue. The European
war precipitated this question OF pre-
paredness. 1t started the whole
country thinking and talking about
military and naval preparation. No
set OF men in the history OF the world
ever made so much money as the
American munitions manufacturers
have made during the past two years
It Is now right and proper that they
should be made to give a share of
their profits to pay the expenses Of
that preparedness which will IN turn
put money into their pockets.
Tho House passcd a resolution in
troduced by Representative slegel
placing the hospital facilities Of Bills
posal Of the New York CITY health au-
thorfties for treatment OF anfAntfls
paralysis patients
The Day in the Senate.
Chances for adoption of Senator
Martins resolution requesting Presi-
dent Wilson TO intercede in behalf of
Sir Roger Easement were killed to-
day when the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee declined TO take any
action on the measure. After a brief
discussion the committee decided to
make neither a favorable nor an un-
favorable report with the result that
the measure will 'die In committee
Senator MARITIME probably win make
an effort to have his resolution taken
UP on the Senate floor.
The Foreign Relations Committee
also informally discussed this new
Russo-Japanese alliance, designed 10
conserve che interests OF Japan and
Russia in the Orient, but decided to
await the full text Of the treaty be-
| fore taking action.
All hope OF ratifying the Colombian
treaty at this session Of Congress has
been abandoned by the administration.
IL was learned following the commit
tee meeting today.
The Democratic members OF the
Senate Commerce Committee reported
an agreement on the $50. 900. 900 ad-
ministration ship purchase bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
REV. FRANK HOLLAND HERE.
Succe~sful Young Richmond Minister
Visits Old Home

-- Rev-FFaBk- Holland, wife and
two children. are visiting Mr.. Hol-
lands mother IN Paramount The
young minister IS q loyal son OF Union
Station Methodist Church, and IL nll-
ing the spotsylvania Circuit charge Of
the Methodist Conference. whore he Ia
doing successful work. His churches
gave him a short vacation In which TO
visit his old home and friends just
before the meeting of tho District
Conference at Shady Grove Church
next week. The young minister's vile
Is well known. jealous Christian
worker OF fine attachments and the
little children, Frances and Frank,
are following the footsteps Of their
parents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
HUGHES MAKES PLEA TO
GOLDEN GATE PROGRESSIvEs

Bfdgehampton, N. Y. July s.
Charles e. Hughes today sent the fol-
lowing telegram TO the conference Of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, in SEES
sion in San Francisco:
Hon. Hiram W Johnson, Gan Fran
cisco, Cal:
II understand that the Progressive
conference of California Is to be held
today. The national aims 20 which
we are devoted are SO vitality impor-
tant that earnestly hope there may
be that strong and effective co-opera-
ton which Will insure their achieve
meut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Mouitry, Ca. July s,-RoFalie Ben
son. eleven. daughter of ], a. Benson.
wealthy merchant died tonight. fol-
lowing an operation performed on her
hv Or Harry J. Hsiselden, the Chi
cago surgeon, who gained such wide
spread notoriety as the result of his
refusal 70 operate upon defective
child some time ago The Benson
thld has been an invalid from birth
never being able TO either walk or
talk DR.. HaiseIaen hoped by the op
Grafton to largely overcome it's de-
feets but death followed within q
few minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
BAPTlSTS AND THEIR
PLACE IN THE WORLD
nr. McDaniel's Address AT Baptist
Encampment Has Strong
Appeal.
DIR. PoTEAT THIS MORNING
Today's Program, Under Auspices of
&. y. r. u, of Unusual Interest
Enthusiasm Now At Its Height.

Norfolk, Va. July S.-The Baptist
Encampment at Virginia Beach is
now at its height OF interest and en-
thusiasm, the attendance being large
and all are delighted with the pleas
ures of the seaside and the daily pro-
grams of lectures and studies in mod
ern methods of Sunday School and
church work.
The chautauqua lecture this morn
ing at o'clock was by DR.. McGloth-
lin of Louisville. whose subject, an
ever interesting and inspiring one,
being The Reformation"
At noon Rev. DIR. Mcdaniel. of
Richmond, lectured on the "Baptists
and Their Place in the World" which
appealed very strongly to his audi
ence. made UP as II WAS largely Of
members of that denomination.
Today's departmental features were
all highly interesting. the organized
classes and the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of Virginia having es-
pecial programs, which attracted large
audiences the detail OF which pro-
grams were published in full in these
columns recently. the several ad-
dresses being highly inspirationai and
they were greatly enjoyed.
The chautauqua lecture tonight
will be by Mrs. Antoinette Aber-
nethy Lemoreaux, OF Chicago whose
subject will be The Greatest Thing
in the World.
Tomorrow's Program.
The organized classes and the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union will have
special program tomorrow as fol-
lows
$40 A M--Sunrise Service on the
Pier leader. Rev. John r. Vines.
D. D.
s:1s A. M.-sunday School Deb.
onstratton. Prof. l. T.. LeavelI. OF
Mississippi. Organized Glasses with
Pennants Lessons. THE Thessalon-
lo:45 A M.--Baptist Student Vol
unteer Movement Rev. Or. Chas. T.
r, Ball OF Texas
ll:t5 A. M.-special Music, Dr.
Hubert Men. Poteat, OF Wake Forest
\. c. director.
ll:45 A, M---Anniversary Sermon
Rev Sparks w Melton. p. d. Of
Glass and Social Service" Or. w J
McGlothlin. Of Louisville, Ky, Al.
dress. The r. Y. +. L, and Christian
Culture, Prot. l., =. Geayell.
T. M-~Sermon. Rev. ". 5. Aiser-
rethy, u b.. of Kansas cry. Mo
The Iaymens Missionary Conference
subject for tomorrow morning is Sam
PIE or Mission study Chapter OF
the Cali Of the World"
Mondays Program.
Next Mondays ehautauqua program
Viii be
\ M-"Calvinists. or Presoyter-
fans Or McGlothlin, OF Louisville
~ VI ~ The Ornamental Grace" DR.
Heninz, OF Elizabeth CITY. y. c,
+. y Progress Of the Negro
Race" Or Morris. Of Norfolk
The fo3ip'~ing are other features OF
M3nday program
Tranine school for Sunday school
workers sunday School Methods"
Pastors Bible CIass--"The Preach
crs Jov Realizing Gods Plan in Your
..ff,
Wom"as Missionary Union Confer
eFcs- Prayer Tor Missions
Organized Glasses Convention" Or
ra1izod Glass Methods
Baptist Young Peoples rnion--"B Y
r L Mcth@ds"
Older Boes Couf.rruce-"T'h Boy
His Investments or. What Shall De -
Older Girls Conferencez-"Some Girls
! Have M>s--The Athletic GIRL"
Laymens Missionary Conference
Stewardship" and conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Italians Swat Austro-Huns.

Home, July s.-The dispersal OF
Austro- Hungarian columns in the
Terragnola Valley and "A successful
aeroplane raid south OF Calliano. In
the Adige Valley. were the principal
events In the Italian theater of war
reported in todays Official statement
AT other points along the front ar
tiliery bombardments were continued
and the Italians succeeded in con-
solfdating several lines OF trenches
taken from the A,strians. Between
Cimadici and Monte Zehio. In the
Southern Sugana Valley, the Aus
TRANS launched severe infantry at
lacks, which were repulsed after
hand-to-hand lighting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Elk. was given a great reception and
whose words thrilled the members OF
the order from all parts OF the coun-
try, Fred Harper. Of Lvnchburg,
Grand Exalted Ruler James r. Mich
olson and August Hermann. OF Gin
einnau chairman of the National
Home Commission.
Music was provided by the Roa-
noke Machine Works band, and the
ceremonies were closed with the rails
ing or The stars and Stripes over The
home
Richmond EIks Present Picture.
one OF the interesting features OF
the EXERCISES was the presentation by
Richmond Lodge. No. As. more than
100 OF whose members had come to
attend the dedication, OF a handsome
picture TO the home The picture was
that representing The Stag at Bay
1t was unveiled by Exalted Ruler
Samuel l., Kelley. OF the Richmond
Lodge. xho made the presentation
speech.
The new hoiae is located on the
old site and crowns the top of gently
sloping hill, which gives beautiful
view of the surrounding country and
picturesque mountains.
The buildings comprise an admin
istration building, hospital. kitchen
and boiler house, and six cottages
All these buildings ARE connected by
a continuous, arched corridor over
$50 feet long. and constructed upon
an unbroken level.
Home Cost Half-Minion.
Each of the six cottages contain
twenty-five rooms. And two Of them
are so constructed as TO admit OF the
addition of ten more to each.
The capacity OF the present equip
Il
plans provide for additional cottages
which carry out the architectural
schemesindehnitely.
The whole tract owned by the
order contains about 100 acres. OF
this about thirty acres and embraced
in the lawn and vista lying between
the wide spreading wings of the build
ings. AT the rear is a wooded park
OF thirty-fve acres. The rest Is un-
der cultivation.
The cost OF the land, buildings and
furnishings will exceed half a million.
Tonight officers of the Grand Lodge
went to Lynchburg. where they were
.hanQueted at the Nirginian Hotel by
the Lynchburg Lodge while hundreds
of visiting Elks rartook OF the hos
pitality OF the laster's home Many
left on late trains to attend the Grand
Lodge session next week In Balti-
more
The Richmond delegation, more
than one hundred strong. which left
for Bedford City yesterday morning.
returned home shortly after II o'clock
last night. They thoroughly enjoyed
ehe day at Bedford and decire that
they will long remember the event
The address by Governor Stuart was
. most happy one ana appropriate to
the last word. and that OF Exalted
1ulee. Kelley presenting the plctars
e1von the home by Richmond L,odgs
AasA master erat1afs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Boys Tongue Cut in Half by Fall.

Julian LEM. about fourteen Years
old. living on the Creighton Road.
was thrown from his bicycle ysster-
day afternoon on Main Street when
hts brakes failed 70 work cutting his
tongue IN half and severely lascerat-
ing his face DR.. Hinchmau removed
the hoy TO the Virginia Hospital.
where II was said last night that the
TAD was in very bad condition II
f. feared his tongue will not grow
together quickly. and he is likely 10
be dumb for life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
B,antou Gets sos. 90 Verdict.

In the Law and Equity Court A.
Blanton was awarded q verdict for
s10S.20 against j. E, Anderson 81
Bro, contractors. Blanton's automo-
bile was damaged by running into q
concrete mixer left In Grove Avenue
without lights at night. He sued 20
recover cost OF repairs to the auto
m obtle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Huice Collects $4,000. 600.

According TO ANNOUNCEMENT made
at the City Hall yesterday. collections
through the ONCE OF City Collector
Hulce during the year 1915 amounted
TO s2.6o0.0o0 Collections in 1911.
Mr.. Hulce's first year In ONCE, were
$500. GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Heart-to-Heart Talk

Light is life. Moss grows on the
side OF the tree trunk farthest re-
moved from the rays OF the sun-you
can pick your way by such surface
Indications Just as certainly as II you
were guided by the needle Of COM
pass.
This Is a store OF Light and Life.
There are no dark corners anywhere
no stagnant stocks of merchandise.
The sunlight of optimism shines here.
there and everywhere. You are as
safe in buying as the woodsman on a
forest trail who Is guided by the light
that keeps the south eide Of the tree
trunks free from moss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

FL Paso. Tex. July s.--The sixteenth
regiment. Pennsylvania National
Guard. arrived at Fl Paso at s:45 r.
NJ tonight Their arrival WAS de-
layed two hours ten miles north OF
Fl Paso. by an engine failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Charged With Theft.

Willie Gray. colored. WAS arrested
last night on charge OF stealing four
teen pairs OF sox from ". A Cheat
wood He was held for the charge
by Policeman Campodonica.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Ambassador Morgenthau and the
Iaymen's Missionary Movement are
CO. operating with the Armenian and
Syrian Relief Committee IN the cam
paign to raise FIVE millions OF dollars
for the suffering Christians Of the
n ear Fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Bishop Bashford recently declared
that in the eleven years OF his stay
in China he had never given an In
to come to Christ that the
invitation had not met with definite
response.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
There are Two Secrets of
Correct Corseting

/. The right corset for the
figure.
2. The corset lacings must be
loosened and corset completely
adjusted every time.
In the Nine. Pfeil, c. B. and
Warner we have enough styles of
corsets to give every customer
the right type.
A corset can and should be com
Portable. A corset can actually
improve the health but it must
be the right corset. Let our filter
demonstrate to you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

The OF t
hn
apara ready meet the issue the day
orpotst amping t then
Observe preparedness which
thennntedI lists below:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Pretty Taffeta Frocks

For street, afternoon and even
ing wear, excellent quality taf-
fetas. Skirts have pointed TUNES
or shirred with wide folds, coatee
effects and surplices or Russian
STYLES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
New Summer Dresses

Dainty organdies, lace trim
med, handsome voiles, white and
colors, with braid tracery, fine
French linens and lowered voiles,
$4.95 to $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RUSSIA STRIKING
(Contdnued From First Page.)

straete we continued with success dur
ing the day our destructive fire against
the German defensive works. The enc
my replied only weakly. At Dixmude
there were some violent artillery duels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

The Thing Of the Hour for Sum-
mer Outings and General
Wear.
In the planning of our stocks
we have aimed to make it possible
for our customers to choose from
every fashion that's really woxth
while, and yet not be asked to
pay extravagant prices.
Silk Jersey Suits Striped
s ss Size s7s p snd' skirts .$19.75
Pongee Suits-plain and Nor
s saa models, at si4'7' $19.75
b sess's ci ssIt' .s Of Palm $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
White Chinchilla Coats

Handsome soft white chin
chilla, full fare and belted mod
els, convertible collars, plain tail
ored or velvet trimmed. Sizes
t Tem m's'es and $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Summary Waists

O. M Wonderful variety of
YAsVV Waists, in white and
colors.
d 20 Tub Silk waists, in
Q1.C white, flesh or black.
Good, heavy silk; tucked and
hemstitched styles.
O. 90 Crepe de Chine Waists,
QL.JC in all colors. Beautiful
frilled models, in fine, heavy
quality silk.
The most noticeable thing
about nearly an large gatherings
of women is bad corseting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Another lot of those Regulation
MILDLY Blouses came to us Satur-
day. One customer told us that
they are very hard to find, and we
would do well to advertise, as she
had many friends who wanted
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Smart, Striped Sport Skirts

Skirts with "dare and do"
air-clever conceptions that will
create admiring attention on the
links, the courts and at sports of
all sorts. inexpensive, too!
Easy to launder models, in blue,
green and purple striped mate
rails, two handsome g OF
patch pockets, at. ..... .YC.OO
White Wide Vale, Corduroy
and Palm Beach Cloth Skirts, in
smart models, in full & or
fare effect ....,..... .YJ.CJ
White Jersey Silk Skirts, full
shirred top, with two patch
a pedh stsssv Very cool $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

The greatest Sweater season we
have ever had finds us with TWEEN
ty garments in our stock in
broken sizes and colors. For
quick cleanup we will place
these on sale Monday @ 90
morning at 49,. 9C.Jo
Remember, Only Twenty
Garments.
New Sports and Beach
Suits
The Thing Of the Hour for Sum-
mer Outings and General
Wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Black, Navy or Copen
Suits to Wear Now

co OF Good Serge Suits. Coats
Y0'0O silk lined. Plenty of
large sizes. A few in black and
white checks.
Gu " Women s or Misses
YAf.SO Suits, navy, black,
Copen, tan, green, rose and
checks. Many one of a kind. The
utmost in suit value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
R, |, Elliot
Elected President
of Chadron Normal

pwNI. Meh Apfil d tNpeelai fsiss
srem The stats Hasrd M Education
II en- executive session held here Man
daF sssnlns unanimously slefiet pui
q Hlileii. pgsshtenl II lhf atsls Nef
ma sdNaal AZ ehadgWH io H'l tha Va
.ARef eauseA hy The resignation "a ftssi
terri aHsfea fhe aqHalnlmeni s sffesAlts
AZ tha tetiNWha a ihs nfst seael
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Mathematics 81 she atala Nornsl sehrel
a. NssFnes
Kha Htsmtam 81 Inc eaAa snt iha
president ~ tli lHs state eamaal ssAaala
sF8ltaA htga a#Htas Fhaf attended tha
taalaHs HHgrhss aHpatf trsaHs ana
Inspected iha haai Nentst res fatrA
tsit 81 aFsn sasssa NahAsFt Al nhfA
~ aaaai Hi'ns hifslhass sas tJaEsaalasi
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MHHaf anHHlAtgA IT, sha neimKt He'e
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faH a. 80 adlHHn faWt $50 a as ~
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
John Maynard Harlan
Defeated in Illinois
Preference Primary

cfueAoo Awil Il II chicago ssfl
returns from ths dsmaaratle punaff IN
dleatsd a sWsepihs Niiars To- the Ha8eg
A. sullivan faCiten over farmeF aafar
Carter IA Harrison tlls rapsafa ~
turuti sia 20 tha thlftrstge wsraa
ssemst assagsa ana "a me rsWalhits
wards ths vote 49, eless
CHICAGO kprN II nslarns ftam sn
pAus a. mo stats % gaAaNs rflman
lRAaats thAt tekn MAYNARD sieFlAn waa
aefeAtat nv tAFss tHte ~ tta faaalkf
sisis - delegates g ihs fepatilasn ean
,sniHaa fhs auiiigsh aenasgsn aasm
la haEa rAFtisa NE stale
tftNA4A ASST ID nlmela ataa
laAaY ranlalpatsA IL inc a.eana r4sfi
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state Nlseiish - AslsHsiss a laaas AGA
littfl asissates b tha asitaasl fea
gfHtlaas aua eiselian af STATE salfa
ammiliasinaa kfe tks HfmalpAi anaaiiaas
IA ms8 un lhs FfsaiashlAi Rgaisfsnsa
saiial ikegR ~ WHtf save candidate "a
ssaN q sel rfeshtshi WNaeH an fhs
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