davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

lelncll S5epter 5u nerciitigen gelpuBt
hatte, IN peiii9cn Shin0rn 0cn lin.
tergang bringcn ioate. Ser .aotic6o.
nli EcB mar llud bcloenniiitqenl
SSiocritunoc Der Screen ii6eridritten,
ilno min pal5te es iidj Ollrd oie
GOene Derolt oos Seer Oes SultanS
Wfllrao !. init iehien EoihoS, Icinen
Sl9os ilno Sanitidlorcn nit ihlnacu.
ocn aellclpolifcii un0 mc6enocn giob.
ldppeiien @lit oen 5erbcn ucreint,
erruarteten 10000 9llbonier mo Dos.
nier 5ipiidlcn %riitinu nnO 9}opibaior
nit crbobcncn Stren5en uno inter
glblingen Der nralten oricrtoliicben
alrden Sitnrgien 0cu glniturm Der
lIngldnbl9elb o6er Der Serrlror niht
NIT linen an OieIcm Eoac, lno in
ueriger ais orei StunoQn laa Oas
geInlntc Gbriiienbeer niii irincm aoi.
ler Salor oil Der Spisc blnienO ln0
bclirgt anl 9oOen 3ioor mar dud
souliall Dlliroo i'll Nnn0genlengc &c.
foilen, bod mar Die aqa6t OeS Ger
benreihes fiir cluie 1ebrohcL imo
pls IN oie neieieii Sage ersdhIcll sic
nonieRlos tronriaen 9ieoer Oie man
nbenOs in Oen G6rfern 5iu @nSlo
lliigt bon Dem iiird)tbarea @cmesel,
ons Die Siirten inter sen geiieatcn
nrriGtetcn. linO bon sen 1000 qc
tdngenen ierbiiMcn Siiigiingcn. oe
iieN ocr osninniicbe Seicbls6abcr rod,
Der Shladt bic Sluqen onsitcdcn
licB ais 9io@c iiir oen gcfanencn
SiIltnn.
9lli Oeuiiel6en S6lo6ticlO cnOetc
oue1 Oic tiirfiibe Serric6oit iibcr
Scr6icn iil 9iopeulbar 1912. Gic
Scrbcn Soften iilb nnl 27. Cftober
be- Sieniso nit Oen Wtontelieari
nern Dereiuiat mo inniitclbar oar.
oliT Die ldlecht olsgeriiIieten imo
cntluiltieten Eiirfen. .gniaiGonr on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Die Gnti6ciOnngsidlladJ anf Srm
Qlmielielh

gSic cinc iiniterc @enitteruoIfc
fom Dos Seer orr Gsnioiilis bon
Ibroiicn berouigejogen. Geit pieler
Nlonaten don iunr eS nuf Dem @eq
Die Jiolldidulen ber6ronntcr Goricr
be5eidneten Die gobn oes 3eriio.
rulss5uees. Gos Seloidudenraldl
bon aoniob boitcn Sic luilSep 81.
cbcrer idJon nie0ergeporicn, 9psan5
ernicoriot Die 1arooncnen ii6erihrit.
ten Ebro6ien nit gloriunopel unO
Fbilippopcl ero6ert. linO lest riidten
bic Dor cinigen Sohren iNon einnal
5uriidgcidlogenen giirfeii nit arc.
Ben SerIt1rfungci Ron nelem por.
inn oos groBe ierbiidje 9leid1. ooS ais
lcbtc driiilidlc Sorrndd)t Scr gaIfon.
@albiniel Dem perbcercnori SiegeS.
5il1c Der 0smanlis iidl cnteelcniicn-
ie III Srllmnlcr 5u it0logcn. gm 10.
Slini 1889 taHi Is aft Ocu ginicl
leloe jii octn ayuBen 3iianileniioB.
Der ocr geIpoltigcn Sm0pflina 5se.
p6anGuidons, Der in melliacn Sobr.
5c5niep 9nbonier, gnlgorcn, gos.
nier, &oGafcn itno Serbeu inter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

9ura5jo, Der widtiaitc SofenpIos
on Der SsiIite @'ittelal6onicns, iicat
eiH lpuuoerlidcs @aniidb bon Orient
nuc sIbctoInno oar, ood icner iibcr
ipieet Del meitenL uno sluor ebcuIo
ourb icinc @icidecn. goiarc Saiicc.
bnulCr nno bic picleu clenoan SiitteiL
oic lidl car crbdrmIiA eeoen Die subl.
reidcn impoianten llebcrrcitc aus
oen glltcrtitm Iino @iiitelolter ans
nebmeL ipie 0urf Sos 9ebeu itro
Ireibcli Der Diiiiidledigcn. ous gllpa
neiet @jried]en, Iiirfen Stalicnern
lno onOercn Suianlnicnecieetcn gc.
roIferllng, Die III rubigen 3citcn
fciml mebr ols 5000 Ropic S1bIt, ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

iiberloiieil Datte, porne6mlih noel
Den riilildcu 9loioe6eru, oie ol'
Serben lripriin9lid Gin rnbges'
orbeitioncs 9uuern0olt, gum 5pe'
ienmol in uenigen So6ren IN moroe.
ride Sample 6ebten. iopic ouh oell'
bohntiltigen &crbonoe Der idcinpa'
lhohtiglten Stootcn @tropos, Dc
nun id1ou Ops jlueitc flcinc Bolt rila'
iiebts mo mitleioIos ibren e0rgeijr
gen Elouen geopiert 6o6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

lndbbaneiees fr1itigcS Soaano ne.
ben iidj 5u ieben. Tie trooitioncac
EoIitif unicrtS 9onOcs, 5. b. bic
einer ppllfoninienen 9icutrolit1t iii
Sinlid)t oli o;e SntcreiieAeegeuidbe
Der @roBnlo6te, bic itnieriets (aus.
lo0lieBlib iii nie0erIGnojihem DC.
Aon1) augeitrpbt nno 6is6er ou6
1liidlid 0urdlgcftibtt mrroe, iii cine
EoIitif sic 8eitidIono MIR on9c
nebm fem fam. @erooe oos Dcif.
ldle Heif miro Oesbnl6 on oQcrlpc.
niglten ipiiliihen ooB iie ecGnoert
ipcroc. 9lih udbreuo 0ieies ariegcB
N Oas innncr mie0er bon neucm auiS
oeutlid1ite 5utaee getreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Am @eaenteil.

Sdnci0er On icinem 2c6riuneely
oen or nit cincm Ma9u6riei gu eiuem
ldimiaen &umoea ecihidb u9la
mars i0m re9t ilnongenebnL oaB
0u famt2~
Sebrjungc: uSn &eocntcl ~-a rs
logtc, id) ioa uieOerfomnenlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

0eHipdrtig aber gut chi oos Sop
pelte geitiegen ie;n nog. Der iueifc,
idnoige iiir gepoDnli6 5icnlid 60c
Ylarftploe eleiht 5eitueilig eiueni
wobreu 6el0loger. Gura5io eut
Ipriht nod nidt i'm entfcrntcitcn. 0em
Silocq ooS man lidj bon 6er Soiipt
uno 9lcliOcl3ita0i zines elirop1ild5cn
Siootcs iiiglid5 modem oorf. gl6cr
oos 3eug oa5p Gat es lui6eollql, oan.
leincr ii6craus oiinitigen 2dac 5nm
@interlanOc, ntit ocm cs idon silr
&oncr3et nit ousgc3eibneien 5tra.
BeL oarltiter Der bcrildnitcn Bio
Ggnatiu oerbin0cn mar, aud Oart
iciuenl Soicn Ser 5mor gegcmpdriia
ltarf Ucrlan0et III ober nit Sen tec6
niidlcn SiIisnutteln Der 9lenScit o6nc
ionocrlid6e Sdjpicriefeitcn ihr oen
lcberiecIJanoel leiitiingsf1Dio Sii ma
deii iDdre, lup1l aor sit einem SrieoS.
boTcn duseebont lDerocn fonutc &n
Der @eidihtc Der Sfoot bat scr Sos
len ollr6eit cine rpihtiqr, fir Sic
9liite Der Staot ousialoaecbenoc
Beoeitrmg gr6obf bis Ii1 sic Cir.
ten I'M Sabre 1901 ;brrr 6cm6dtio.
ten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01
SEVEN STATES DRY TO-DAY.
White Commonwcalths in Union Are
Now Nineteen.

Chicago, Jan. 1-State-wide prohi-
bition of the sale and manufacture of
Intoxicating liquors became effective
in seven states at midnight last night.
putting out of business more than
1000 saloons, a large number of
breweries, wholesale liquor houses
and distilleries. According to tiures
offered by the Antisaloon League of
America, the addition of the seven
states that went dry today, brings
the total of prohibition states in the
Union to 10.
The states which are to enter the
dry column are Iowa, Colorado, Wash
ington, Oregon. Idaho, Arkansas and
South Carolina. Many counties in all
of the seven states have pr6N6ited
the sale of liquors for a number of
years under local option laws.
In Colorado, district attorneys. at
a recent meeting, agreed that techni-
cally the constitutional prohibition
amendment and the enforcing statute
do not become effective until midnight
January /, but it was also decided
that the expiration of all liquor
licenses at midnight last night would
render liquor sales on New Years day
unlawful, According to one au-
thority, between $2,000,OO0 and s3,-
100000 have been expended for liquor
in Colorado within the last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01
STEAMER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE
Report That Second British Passen-
ger Ship Has Been Sunk By
Undersea Boat.

London, January 1.-The Peninsular
and Oriental liner Persia, flying the
British flag, was sunk in the Medi-
s.erranean, presumably by a subma'
rine, on Thursday.
Dispatches received here today in
dicate that many lives were lost. Only
four boatloads OF passengers and
members OF the crew cleared the sink
ing liner.
Sinking OF the British steamer
Abelia by a submarine was also an
nounced today.
The Persia was en- route from Lon
don to Bombay. She was one OF The
great fleet of liners owned by the
Peninsuar and Oriental Company. OF
London. engaged principally in trade
between English ports and the Far
East.
The Persia displaced 1914 tons.
DelllS OH. SllSHlIH SIilalici IHdH lHc
Italian liner Ancona, which was sunk
by Il submarine She was built in
1900 at GTeenock, Scotland. and was
registered from that port. She was
400 feet long and had 5S-foot beam
Her commander. as given by Lloyd s.
was II c prodShaw
Excepting the Lusitania and the
Arabic. the Persia is the largest Brit
ish liner to be sent to the bottom BY
a torpedo. if reports hat she was sub
are substanti&ted. She is the
first large British passenger-carrier
sunk in the Mediterranean
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01

Washington, JAN 1-Austria'S re-
ply to the Ancona note not only meets
the cardinal points Of the American
demands, but gives assurances for the
future which are considered more sat
isfactory in their extent than those
given by Germany.
The full American view will not be
known until after President Wilson
has studied the Austrian reply, which
was received from Ambassador Pen
field. and was Immediately dispatched
to Hot Springs.
1t may be stated authoritatively,
nevertheless, that danger of rupture
of diplomatic relations has passed
and the controversy now enters the
same stage as the LuSitania negotia-
tions with Germany on an even more
favorable basis.
Austria in the Ancona case has SUBJ
scribed TO the principle that no ships
will be sunk unless they offer resist
ancc or fee without the persons or
board being brought to safety. This
is considered an assurance that is
farreaching and satisfactory.
Questions which Austria leaves for
further diplomatic correspondence are
not considered of nature to bring OH
a new crisis. Chief among them ana
questions of fact which affect Aus
trias responsibility for what happen
ed before the submarine commander
torpcdoed the Ancona, and their i'm
portance is minimizcd by the promise
20 pay indemnity for Americans lost.
regardless Of the absence Of proof as
&c i@-! 6sAt they si"t Has,, :,e.yt|:
The mere statement that the sub
marine commander has been punished
for not making allowances for The
panic on the ship undoubtedly will be
accepted without question ard with
cut further inquiry as to its nature
Count Won Bernstorf, the German
ambassador. conferred with Secretary
Lansing yesterday on the case, and
it was said that, while no communi-
cations were passed. views were cx-
changed. and it is believed that the
promised settlement is not far Off
The ambassador let it be known that
he considered the Austrian reply to
be complete compliance with the
United States demands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01
SUITS FOR DAMAGES
Man Asks $4,000 for Wife Killed by
Hospital Bed.

:. New York, Jan. because the
bed occupied by his wife is alleged to
have collapsed twice in one day, Ma
than Frank is suing the French Hos
pital for $4,000 damages for her
death. He says Mr.. Frank died from
shock, injuries and bruises sustained
by the fall of the bed. She underwent
an operation for intestinal disorder.
Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. IA jury
in the Circuit Court found a verdict
for the defendant in the suit of Mrs.
Della NJ. Gortz against Sam Stuart, a
wealthy property owner, wherein the
plaintiff sought $4,000 damages on the
ground that Stuart attempted to kiss
her. Mrs. Gortz told the jury Stuart's
advances caused her to loose her rea-
son temporarily, and she further
charged she suffered great physical
discontinue. Stuart. who is seventy
one, alleged he had paid Mrs. Gortz
500 and that she signed a waiver of
all damages against him. The jury de-
liberated seven minutes and held that
Stuart had paid enough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01
ROYAL GREETING.
King George Sends Congratulations
10 President I'oircare.

London, Jan. liking George has
sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Poincare of France:
January 1916.
'At the commencement OF new
year l desire, NJ. lie President. to con-
rsy. my earnest hopes that you will
enjoy health and strength necessary
to enable you to fulfill your exalted
duties, Our two countries are united.
in common with our allies. in the
prosecution Of great cause, and it
is a source of unfaiIing qualification
to me that the two people are bound
together by ties which the hcroism
and sacrifices of our gallant soldiers
and sailors have rendered indiSsol-
ublc.
~ beg you to accept on behalf OF
myself and my empire most cordial
greetings to the great nation over
which you preside and an expression
OF my deep admiration for the splen-
did qualities of the land and set fore
es of France, which have been in
this war of such inestimable value.
and which offer sure guarantee Of
ultimate victory. GEORGE, RI" ."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01
YEAR 1916 FINDS
ARMIES ACTIVE
Saloniki Utters Defiance. Allies Con-
fident They Can Fight OF Any
Force of Invaders.

London. Jan. 1.-The last day OF
the year found the European bellig-
erents too busily occupied with mat
tiers of pressing Importance to pause
long enough to do any extensive men,
tai stock-taking regarding the war
situation.
To the most Of the fighting nations
the war probably seemed nearer its
end year ago than now. For Great
Britain its unfortunate yearrasses
into history with fresh naval calam-
ity-the sinking of the cruiser Natal.
The last day of the old year was
busy one for the Cabinet, which
accomplished peacefully the almost
unprecedented task Of holding two
meetings in single day. 1t now APP
pears that the momentous transition
to compulsory service in Great Brit
ain is likely to be accepted with tran
guilty. The press of all shades of
opinion already is exulting that "no
change Of equal Importance was ever
enacted with such lack of disturb
ance or with so close an approach to
public unaninity.
On the fighting fronts the year
ends with promise of many interest
ing developments.
Greece has protested against the
arrest of consuls of the central pow
ers by the allies at Saloniki, which
it claims is a violation OF Greece's
sovereign rights, says Reuters Ath-
ems correspondent.
The arrest O the German Austrian.
Turkish and Bulgarian consuls at Sa-
loniki on orders given by General
Sarrail. the Nrench Commander. re-
ported early yesterday from that city,
were the outgrowth Of a German aero
plane attack upon the city, which was
considered ar act of belligerency, ac-
ording to a dispath to the Evening
News from Saioniki yesterday.
British and French troops surround
cd the consulates, arrested all the
members of their staffs. and selzed
the archives, the dispatch states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01
WEDDING AT THE SEMINARY.


On Tuesday last, the 2Sth, Mr..
GEORGE C. Cation. of Midland fau-
ouier county, and Miss Sarah l..
Stephans. who had lived for many
years in the home of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. s. A. Wallis, were married at
Oakwood, Theological Seminary, near
this city, by the Rev. DR.. Wallis. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Mr.. Bracket Stephans. She was
the recipient of many presents. She
is we'll known to many of the clergy
and students who were visitors at
Oakwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Cation left
after the wedding for their home in
Fauouicr. with the good wishes OF
their friends for a long and happy
life together.
The Christmas holidays at the
Seminary will close at 6 o'clock next
Tuesday evening. and lectures Will
be resumed on Wednesday morning,
January 5th,
The Rev. DR.. Crawford and family
are spending their holiday with his
son-in-law, the Rev. Oscar de Wolfe
Randolph, at Lexington. Va. and the
Rev. Prof. and Mrs. Bell are with
relatives in Wilmington, Del. The
great majority of the students went
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Stuart,
proctor of the Seminary, spent their
Christmas with his mother at Cedar
Grove. King George county. While
he was there his mother was i'll. hut
her condition was not thought to be
serious enough for him to remain at
Cedar Grove. However, on his return
to Seminary Hill, he received a teIe-
gram calling him hsek at once, but
his mother, Mrs. Rosalie Stuart, pass
ed away. before he reached the old
home. Mrs. Stuart was 4 lady OF the
old school. honored and respected by
her friends for her noble qualitie:
and bright christian character, a;
. we'll as beloved by all her RELATIVES
and large circle of acquaintances
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart have the SIN
cere sympathy of all their friend
on the "Hill'' in their bereavement.
Frank Ainsworth was struck b,
train on the bridge yer Mushpo
road today One of his fingers wa
mashed of and he was bruised aboo
the body. The injured man was plac
ed in the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
of the National Manganese Corpora
ton will be held at No. 1O7 north
Fairfax street, Alexandria. Va, on
Tuesday. January II. 1916, at 11:15
o'clock, a. n., for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year and
the consideration of such other bust
ness as may be presented.
L. NJ. LARKIN, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-01

An abandoned auto truck was
found by thepolice today on Duke
street. between Alfred and Column
bus. It belongs to A. Fuss. 526 Eighth
street, Washington. The owrer was
notified and he later appeared and
carried the machine away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

bi,J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO ESTATE OF ELLA NJ AMBLER. J.
- Amber. Executor. Nrs. g. Robertson.
Mr. or Mrs r. : Witherbce. Miss Klttie
Upper. f. 7. Fitzgerald. Chas W. shppee
Mr. or Mrs. Jas. T. lIoyt. Mr. or Air,
Chas r. Dewey. Mrs Leila h. johnson.
Julian +. SAKE. Mrs Marie 4 Crandall.
Mrs N'ile Barnes. Mrs Anita O.. Chester.
Miss " a. Gro=smsu. q Il. Mauborgno.
Mrs sophia X Machonochie. Mrs Eliza
hesh Skahul. Mrs Pearl H. Rankin. John
j. cryan. Mrs Vale kimhsn. Mrs G. +
Kendall. Miss ". Campbell. Chas L. Nc
cormack. 7. Holohan. Mrs Angeline Arm
strong. VIM. i. Armstrong. Mrs l.. ketch-
ledge. Fred. T. Gillespie. Mrs r snyder
Richard J Neumsnn Florence banks or
Mrs Ten Eyck Mrs Joseph Weaver. Iud-
Wig Bauuauu 4 co Mrs r. 81 Cleveland .
you and each OF you are hereby notified
that the time for rho pltmcut u our lien
upon fhe property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof
had been given you. Hr VII cause such
property 20 wiz Household Goods. Per
sonal Effects and Merchandise. stored lu
the Columbia Storage Warehouses by YOU
or in your name tor in which you may
have an Interest,". TO be sold az public auc-
ii0n. according 10 the statute iu such case
made and provided, a. nos. so and IS, Wcs,
oith ST. on SATURDAY. April 29th. 1916. az
10 30 \. NJ and II the sale thereof IL not
completed on said date the same Will be
continued at the same place on each and
every saturday thereafter beginning at
10 30 ST. until the sale ~ completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

sible technicality known 70 the Law 20
prevent being tried b. jury IN " es1
Virginia. the only tribunal that can
ever determine his guilt or innocence
And now. after his legal remedies are
about exhausted and he realizes that
he must 90 20 trial in West Virginia, ne
goes down into the Apaches Of Chicago
and resurrects charges against BID
dinger. none Of which are less than
FIVE years old.
Attacks \. Leo We'll.
"A remarkable feature Of this mat
ter is that within few hours aI'el
the warrant for Biddinger's arrest wa.
issued in Chicago 10 appeared in one or
the newspaDers lu karawha County
friendly 20 Mr.. We'll, together with z.
long article prepared in advance ana
released when the arrest was made. Ut
would strike me o. though Wei mas
not told all the facts 10 the Chicago
authorities. but is attempting 70 use
them 20 defend himself against grave
charges in West Virginia
A. Leo We'll issued the following
statement last night:
81 have been shown the statement oi
r. c. Townsend. and In reply ] want 10
by the " !. Burns National Detective
Agency 20 rig up Il detectaphone 20 over
hear certain stories that had been
previously told 10 General Elliott, or
West Virginia, by two Of the Pubic
Service Commissioners as 20 the Gov
ernor and which ! wanted cOrroborated
so as 10 introduce the same IN case
pending in the United states Court.
81 did not know Biddinger prior 20
that time. He instructed General
Elicit 20 offer 10 these commissioners
i'm my name 70 pay them the same sala-
ries for the balance Of their term ii
they went on the witness stand ana
told the truth about such interference
and on that account were removed from
office.
Accordingly these offers were made
and taken down on tho dctectaphone
records Of those conversations. When
] demanded by whose authority such
offers were made. and when Biddnger
admitted they were made by his au-
thority, I upbraided him for his un-
authorized action. He pleaded mis-
understanding afterward learned
that he was in consultation with the
Governor and Mr.. Townsend in relation
to my efforts TO get this evidence, and
when | was subsequently indicted on
account Of the offers, which Biddinger
without authority told Elliott TO make
in my name, Biddinger went from New
York 20 Charleston 10 appear before
the grand jury TO secure my indict-
ment. lie was the only witness that
sought 20 connect me with the offers 20
the Public Service Commissioners. Cen
eral Elliott testified that he had no
authority from me. but that on the
contrary. had stated to him that IN
der no circumstances would ! consent
10 any offer being made.
IF my activities will have succeeded
in bringing 20 justice this man for
criminal conduct In the past and i'm
protecting the public from a continu-
ance of like conduct In the future. |
will feel that have performed a SER
vice for which ] have no apologies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

"A SCHUYLER SMITH
SUE J.. SMITH. ,y
o. E.ar.fryi