davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
CEN. GARIBAI.DI

General Ricciotti Garibaldi has ac-
conplished much since the outbreak
OF the war to keep alive the glorious,
additions Of his father, Giuseppe
Garibaldi, the most illustrious patriot
Of modern Italy The red-shfrted
Garibaldians who played so great a
part in bringing about the unity of
Italy and freeing the country of Haps-
burg and Bourbon domination have
been succeeded by another army of
red shirts who, under the inspiration
of Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi, the only
surviving son Of the Liberator per
formed valiant deeds in France be-
fore Italy entered the war. While
Ricciotu is too old and infirm to take
an active part in the struggle, he sent
his six sons to France to fight the
Germans. and with them thousands of
other Italians who were inspired by
the fiery old veteran with that hatred
Of all things Teutonic which he in
herited from his famous father. Gen.
Riccioti fought with the French in
the Franco Prussian war and no
Frenchman9 felt more keenIy the
sting of that defeat Since the OUT
break of the war two of Ricciotti's
sons have been killed while fighting
In France, and a third, Ezio, has been
seriously wounded. His remaining
three sons are now with the Italian
army Gen. Gariba1di greatly regrets
that the sons and grandsons of the
soldiers led by his father are forced.
by the Italian army regulations, to
wear the regulation tunics over their
red shirts. Although now old and a.
cripple Gen. GaribaIdi can look back
upon a career with action and adven-
ture-. Nearly half q century ago he
was Sffered the dictatorship of Greece,
but refused it on the ground that
Greece should have a Greek ruler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
Sainte Genevieve
Credited With Saving
Paris From "Huns'

"Sainte Genevieve, terror of the
Huns
So begins the 1itany which is chant
ed every third day Of January by the
multitude of Catholic Parisians who
worship Sainte Genevieve as the
Patrqness Of Paris
1t will be sung, today with more
adherents of the Church of Rome in
the capital Of France accord to the
city's Patroness the credit for having
saved them from the domination of
the Germans. It was she, terror of
the Huns" they say, who inspired the
military movement which sent the
Teutons staggering backward just as
they seemed on the verge of taking
Paris.
In those days of terrible trial, when
the Kaiser's hordes were battering at
the very gates of Paris, many of those
who remained in the threatened city
du Mont on the Place du Pantheon to
pray for the intercession of Sainte
Genevieve.
When the German armies were
forced to retreat, the church was
again filled with worshippers this
time to- offer up thanks to the
Patroness Of Paris for answering their
prayers.
Sainte Genevieve is supposed to
have died on January r3d. in the year
512, and ever since then she has been
anniversary of her death has been
celebrated for centuries by pilgrim
ages Of the faithful to her tomb,
where they light candles and place
rosaries, scapularies and medals to
have them blessed by the able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
HIBERNlANS install
OFFICERS AT LARGE
MEETING OF ORDER
Twenty-Five Members initiated
and Fifteen Applications
Received,

At one Of the largest attended
meetings held in years by Division No.
L, Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Hibernian hall. yesterday afternoon,
the, following officers WE'RE installed
by County President Andrew Commit
of Danbufy: D. J. O'Connor. presi-
dent; Ffnton p. Dunn, vice-president;
]. P. Onkey. recording secretary;
Thomas j. Coleman, financial secre-
tary, and John ]. O'NeiIl, treasurer.
County President Commit presided
over the work.
Twenty five candidates We're Initial
ed into the order and 10 applications
for mem bership were received. The
board of county officers consisting of
County. President COMMIT, Alex .Iea-
ply of Bridgeport; Hugh Bright Of
Greenwich; Patrick Cullen Of Strait
ford, and J.. j. Hickey of Norwalk,
met and discussed plans for the state
field day and parade At Middletown,
next August. Following the business
meeting the delegates were entertain
ed at dinner at TWINS restaurant.
idgeport will send its company Of
Hfbernian Rifles as well as the Junior
division, in uniform, to the state
meet.
Following the business meeting of
the division there was a social session
at which James Whaley, the oldest
Hfbernian in the city in point of
membership, presided as POSTMASTER.
Remarks were made by County Presi7
dent Commit, Finton p. Dunn, James
Small, Alex Heaphy, Hugh Bright. D.
J. O'Connor, James P. Mclaughlin.
John ]. O'Neill. Daniel OSConnell,
John B. Sullivan and Patrick Cuddy,
and songs were sung by John j.
O'NefII, Bernard Monahan and a mon
oIog4e given by Michael Frederick.
Refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
High School Strike
In Porto Rico Ends

San Juan, Porto Rico. Jan. 3.-After
being on strike for almost two months
the High school students at Arecibo
have returned to their books.
The strike started on october %, fol-
lowing a reported robbery of one OF
the students. The students became
offended when they were compelled to
UNDERGO a search by a detective. The
strike was ended only after Commits
sioner Of Education Paul G. Miller
told the parents of the students that
unless they returned to school at once
the High school would be removed
from Arecibo to some other city.
The students returned under Prin-
cipal Maurice H. ESsser, a Colgate Col
lege graduate, whose removal they
had demanded. The strike was ended
this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES
TOWN WITH ELECTRICITY

washington, Jan. S-The govern
ment is selling electricity for heating
purposes at astonishingly low rates in
the thriving Idaho towns of Rupert
and BurIey where three out of every
four buildings and homes, large and
small, are being heated by electrlc1ty-
Currsnt for 81 to $1.25 per k1loWatt
of capacity is being supplied as by
product from the governments water
mower plant installed by the Reclaim
alton Service on thei Minidoka re-
nclaraation project. The primary
purpose of the plant located at the
diversion dam on the Snake River
near Minidoka is to pump water for
the irrigation of about $4,000 acres
of land too high to be covered, py
gravity canals. The water has to be
lifted about 10 feet and to do this
10. 600 horsepower are required dur
ing the summer irrigation season. In
winter, however, the greater part OF
this power would be wasted were it
not for the development of electric
heating and, this accounts for the low
rates charged by the government Tor
power. The revenue from heating
would show q loss if heating were the
only purpose of the plant. Sold as q
from an installation re-
ouired for other purposes electric
heat is helping to carry the cost OF
operation as well as serving the cause
of conservation
Rupert for a year had been using
electricity in it's high school housing
600 pupils for heatingi and ventilating
and Burley has equipped a new school
for 1000 pupils with an elaborate
and thoroughly modern heating plant
Hot water for the entire building is
heated electrically. and the domestic
science department has q complete
outfit of electric hot plates for use of
individual students as well as a large
electric range. These facilities are
utilized by pupils coming from dis
tances in preparation of mid day
luncheons. Burley, a. hustling town
of about 5000 people, stands on
ground that eight years ago was part
of a sage brush desert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
THE CASE OF THE PERSIA.

~ EF0RE the matter entirely the way,
Persia goes bottom with the
an Americans IN board. -
The facts show the Persia torpedoed that
struck Nobody appears submarine
though there is testimony that somebody the oharaerse
wake created by torpedo in motion. ~
IF the Persia orpedoed she may have trying
escape The boat that sank her may German, Aus
Mediterrane
representing all three nations
Judgment will be until the gov
necessary
appears that the campaign Mediterran-
rather prolific
Britain
ships been sent to the bottom Including transports.
Perhaps will found
here already been controlled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
DYING WOMAN SEEKS
HUSBAND AND SON

Lingering. between life and death at
LakevieW home with no hope held out
for her recovery is a woman who is
crying for her husband and son. Her
name is Mrs. Powers, one time a res
ident of so Summer street. The where
abouts of the husband I'd son is un-
known to the charities department Of
dcials and Dr.. ]. j. Macdonald is en-
deavoring to locate them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
FOOT INFECTED, MUST
BE AMPUTATED, CLIFF
STREET MAN DISCOVERS

+ Patrick lyman. aged so, of Al Cliff
street, probably will have to suffer
the amputatton of the left foot. He
walked into the emergency hospital
yesterday morning and asked DR.. j.
f. Canavan to treat an infected foot
The physician fears blood poisoning
has set in to an alarming degree and
Lyman was transferred to st. Vim
cents hospital in the emergency hos
pital ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
FACE IS BURNED

Martin Harps, aged 81, Of 4o4 At
lantlc street, suffered burns to the left
side of THE face and both hands. while
at work in the Seaview avenue power
house, yesterday. A back connection
of the boiler caused the burns. He
was treated at the emergency hos
pitai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
FALSE ALARM.

Fire in the furnace in the basement
of a saloon kept by George Hal1opin at
Maple and Hallett streets caused
considerable alarm when clouds Of
smoke were seen coming through the
transom- An alarm OF fire was turn
ed in at 8 o'clock by one of a crowd
of boys who thought the emporium
was on fire. There was no fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
BARON AsTOR.

~HERE occasion for Americans to be dspleased
IL Mr.. Asor receives baronage from British
paid literally for It America receives many
from other nations elect to take luck with Americans
eminent.
It be necessary day to deal with the
expatates, derived another
question, resting upon other considerations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
GAINS FOR pROHITION.
.Y INETEEN states and aoooo.ooo souls now live B

INETEEN 100000 United
~ States under prohibition laws. many
sections poorly enforced But the sentiment which them
will day enforce them Alcohol
turtles The verdict of the world Russia England
it bad
declaring it bad for King Alcohol
danger OF losing his throne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

German, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Turk
ish and Bulgarian consu1s at SaIorail1i
were arrested Thursday by order of
General Sarrail as a reply to a bonn
bardment by Teutonic aerop1anes. A
despatch Saturday said that the
American consul had taken over the
Austro-Hungaria Interests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
AMERICAN TAKES OVER
SALONIIkI LEGATIONS

SaIonixi. Jan. 3-At the request OF
General lSarraiI. commander of. the
French forces here, John KehL
american consul at Saloniki has TAXI
en- charge of the Turkish and German
interests. The consulates Wall be de-
livered to him tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
MASONIC NOTES.

Hamilton commandery, knights
Templar, will hold a stated conclave
Thursday evening. Jan. 8. at 8 O'Clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

Gen. Huerta was operated on at Ell
Paso Tex, for gail disease. he is re-
ported to be in critical condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

arrived at New York on the white
star Inner Baltic from Liverpool.
Romano ConsIin, ticket agent Of the
Long Island railroad at Freeport, dis
appeared with s1.10o in cash and 5000
in checks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
JOHN RIGA az SON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

q we have had an srourers
ssfs we would iise for yes 70 de,
eide A says thst the price ~ q
rasrrlsge license In Wsshlnstsa sad
Oregon 10 81. o says TREY are sf-
fcren, In each state, and are mere
than 81. Whish 10 right, sas VIA NJ
10 thu cost Of Iieenxr In each
stasef J6S6G.
A--Th. cost 81 a marriage H.
eoase IN orsEaB is s.. and In Wash
inEtoa st-5a.
o.--miss Grey. am a young
mother with two babies. and only
10 years old. When ! ~as a bride
Of sis months. my husband did
great wrong thst made me lsse
faith In him. ! would have left
Rim. I'm afraid, " u HASN'T been
for the coming OF our flrw babe.
though, IN time 70 come ! eevia
forget ard forgive all, and did
forgive, but I cannot forget That
has been over two years ago. ard
I have not been able 20 find my
lost faith. ! love my husband. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
GREAT DRAMATIC PLAY
OF FAR EAST AT LIBERTY

The BeggaF OF Gays pose" With
fd. r.. %awnser bn the tl$Ee reds, tells
a fas,eEaaattas se0~y ku the rsoat
eaDakde Haaaamer a, ttos Lfhsqty the
ayEe.
II pe9trays tse lonesome battle
on the dessert ~ lppdln by az Eng
lssh pdsgs@ ctanp. who flHddly takes a
dnase OF @orpGadspe to ssoaesch mssh-
nseetkea sdaesp. The brilliant yoIng
dSepear sdaks tbue's lower and lower
Husd d he desc Goods TO the beggar's
life. In a Hatiye uprising against
tAe Hsrs4ssss. he resains he manhood.
Il wss a man once" he says. III
were a man today. I'd save her"
f%s referred TO the girl to whom
kse had been betrothed. He saves
her from the mob's fury.
The ushers at the Liberty are
dressed in Oriental costume for the
occasion. A Keystone comedy com
sletes the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
STRONG CAST WITH
NINE. PETROvA AT STRAND

Mime. Petroxa. th's gifted Mesrs
star. Is new at the Senaasa Ia 'faay-
MHx With Fsee.
These ~ a ssrens stagT@rtlasa eass
heafea b. ArthNw Hs@gs Mv
Hoops vas fsrmeriy the lesfiEG
man fSr Mary Pfekssrd
Auether Fr@ratneat EseTnseE ~ tae
east Is Pierre In Mag. VIZ. Le Why
was a snecessfsh bE@l1nw Ia wait
strees Entai five years ass@. when
the pante wtFea est hbs fawtune. BE
Is ceiiege Esaa WIKI a ns@a mp
pearance. and he has ne difficulty
finding a place on the spsaiclog
stage In hts see@ua engaSemcus
he was playing a leaSsag Rart.
Philip Hahn, who lnesseEiaily
plays the role 81 an artist. WAS Ia
reality a sTcccssfli HainterA nEtal
eight years ago At that tttae ~
became color blind ard WAS estsxca
10 abandon his career. Hts firse
work In ptctgres here Sas TIE raae
Of the Christ IN the Passfas Flay,
produced by the Famous Players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

o.-yhs wan am engages 10
1,arvy siss,es to give me an article
~ wearing apparel. 10 10 prspsr
to accept ~ FiAhc66.
A-This Is allowable and much
practiced. but is 10 t~ avoided II
possible. Often circumstance
make II necessary for a man to
furnish part OF his brides outfit
Usually. however. she or her par
ents provide hsr elot hing
al have . quantity OF old lin.
an that belengoS to my srost-
gran dsrotNsv. New should take
care Of ~ sho9id u he washed
occasionally, and should hiuins be
uaed In the water? KAYE.
A.-Ths linen should re washed
once or twice a year. and be put
avay either ironsd or rough dry.
In not use bluins when linen Is to
be laid away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

crazy n 0rsa, or hanAft raatsorf
what tn.n why. c'itk tEe cqrs
ordinate branches Of the cry G0y-
crnn asnt operated and vested in the
Yes-setire heads irdspss1esent os eacf
other. ons weuld be a cheek en- tsfe
other. and fierce resp feasibility wirsaes
u belongs, and 20 the end that q
govern naant % law and not Of men
weuld sasc ave the people against gen.
tlcnaen burglars and the b irfrtt pfK
ind4Styy
GIVE PuLICR ONE DAY UfSt-
Tse police officers In seatesr are
aiNen one day eff each Rents. They
are compelled to appear Ina court ~
vtne~es many days, ased give tfnS
extra tirse without pay. 1t seems 10
me that thts IS usfaly. AE efffeer Is
wage eerser. ana the salary IL
nese toe large. ADD siosssple uiis
sh@nla not be cxveetrd frem him.
There ,s So coed resS-n why every
poltee sffbrr an outd yent have one
day cRvh weak 10 ret acquainted
win his wife ano ef9ilaren. or for
reefesSsas and frsna a~sa from duty.
We could asS IN return for this tlAt
the officers De permitted to volun-
teer their services when a violation
OF the law is recognized by them.
even though they are not In uniform
or on duty. ! do not believe that
any man should be expected 10 walk
a beat 20 days out O fevery month.
lection for police chief as could be
made. and i am satisfied that the
mayer aad present chief would feel
II no more than right that the Of
Ulcers should have one day each
week TO themselves. Surely the cit
liens would all sanction such an
order.
THE Law EASILY ENFORCED
Experience has proven that Seattle
and our state is far better off under
the dry law than II has ever been.
OF course we do not rejoice because
some OF our citizens have lost their
all because they were unfortunate in
being In the business. but the law
has pa0ed and readJustment is in
evitable because the people de-
mand II.
Nlnety-nine out OF every one hun
dre6 police officers are honest, and
II our mayor. chief of police and
prosecuting attorney are really de-
sirous of enforcing the law. II is a
simple matter to do this by Just Civ
ing the plain order I'm a quiet. Of
fetal way to all police and county
officers to enforce the law without
regard for persons or property, and
the officers will do the rest.
There is nothing so dishearteninE
and demoralizing TO official duty as
the mockery of checking out one
and ringing ii the othsg when both
are violetinSthe ssmO law in the
each other as such.
Give your orders without strings,
Mr.. Mayor. Mr.. Chief and Mr.. County
Attorney, and there will not be a
blind pig left, even to grease for the
boys on next Fourth of July.
II n list of the names OF those who
own the properties tnow used for
purposes and practices in violation
OF law were printed, together with
the location of the property and
what Il Is used for. and the amount
OF rent filched and robbed from the
wrecked inmates. there would he "a
hills. what! Yes. that would he ono
act in the drama OF hell that would
bring the mighty to earth and on
their shinhones.
Next week | will address a letter
to the city council.
EDWIN ]. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
REPUBLICANS
STICK TO "ABE''
"Peint With Pride" to Lin
coin; Nebody Mcmipus
Roosrpelf
SELECTS DELEGATES


With no break In the sel fra
gram. the King county reFnibllcan
convention did everything kusi rs
expected Saturday
Following the election 81 W. A.
Peters ms temporary chairman.
Judge H. y lladlcy was chosen
permanent chairman.
Both ''kcynotcd and delivered
the expected ronstS Of the demo
cratic party.
The convention also adopted the
usual kind OF platform. looking
with alarm ~ the democratic OF.
flee holders. and pointing with
pride TO Abraham Lincoln and m.
past slories of the republican party.
The day passed without any one
daring to mention +. r.. Taft. or
any of the other modern rrpuhli.
can leaders.
As expected. the platform was
silent on the booze question. and
endorsed national woman suffrage.
veniion. better Alaska legislation
aud lower taxes.
The platform endorsed tho prin'
ciplo OF nonpartisanship Ms 20
tarif commission and rappoi non.
partlsanEhip az 20 the clcei.on ~
state and county afflcss
II raped Gov Lister for failing
10 provide q state powder factory
Probably the biggest surprise In
tho platform wag elanrr piGdH.
ine the Legislature 70 enact an end
meats to the voramon's compoR.
Fat lon act. - hr'as ahoLt mere
tIxt compensation" TO ialursd
workmen.
IL n silont as 10 a first aid"
proyi1tnn.
The last legislature Ia endorsed.
as are also ConEFessmen Humphrey
and LIN a. flndiov.
The convention collected AZ dele
aat.a 10 the state convention az
North Yakima Saturday a caurus
~ the arlusaiion viii be held
"Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
Our Police Department
Cow theLaWCan Be Enforced

There are many r0stpus why eur
police judge sh eUls be elected BY
vote OF the people. II woula put the
nssnicical Judge bsyoad the influ-
esaee that may balance the scales OF
!aak~ial opinion. and also remove
ssem the executive appointing power
n responsibility that should not be
ple-ssd % city's chief executive.
Judge elected by the people be-
coa,cs responsible to the people only.
v hiie one appointed by the mayor Is.
Of necessity. responsible to the
mayor. II SEATTLE elected its chief OF
pollen ana police Judge, they would
beth look TO the law as guide to
official DUTY, At the present time
tine mayor has the duty 10 appoint,
aAo we have seen II come to pan
that mayor controlled the chief of
police and police judge and set the
law aside.
II is not fair that a mayor he held
responsible for the acts Of officials
whose duty Is defined by law, and
again the chief executive OF a great
city has enough TO do without haV-
ing TO give time and attention TO
matters outside of executive duty.
This "boy play" OF officials in h9am-
ing tho other fellow should come 20
an end.
We now have a benevolent autoc-
racy In Seattle. Tho mayor IL chief
exeouttje tmayor). also the head OF
the police department. (He appoints
the chief or removes him ut WILL
He also controls or destroys the
legislative power of the council by
the veto power. and the mayor APP
points the Judge OF the municipal
court. The mayor makes the law.
executes tho law and adiudicates the
law. lilo Is the autocrat. OF course,
with Mr.. GIN in office Il Is not 30
bad as II might he. He has arrived
At reason latter hts fool friends ran
him wild). Mr., GIN is easily de-
ceived by his friends. because he
puts such abiding faith in them, and.
like many Of Ms, he sometimes
reaches conclusions without fun in
formation. but he tries, and will
always listen, even II he does not
agree with you,
Now, suppose that we elect a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

wniias A. Giimefe. fbrfarr
stnysr o, None. aud one Of Alaskas
two deieaaies IA tho republican "a
tionai convention In Chicago. whe
r. now IN Seattle. said Monday ihs,
Alaeka republicans arc Cor Hughes
M n candidate for president
Hs said that resolution askine
that delegates he instructed for
Roosevelt was voted down az tho
territorial convention.
'Hushes IN the only uaHh that can
unite Rli the factions Of the party
and gain victory over Wilson. said
Gilmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
WILSON GETTING
very inpatient
~ ROBERT j. BENDER
Usfs>d pre.s staff Correspordertl

WASHINGTON. May Light
ssl psssibly be thrown on the Ger.
man Amcriean situation before
Night A hons dispatch from Am
bar.aa dor Gerard. outlining HIS oes-
fcrencs With the kalarr. In Fopartr8
~a route.
II a h.llevrd ,his wlIi aixo clear
up what Germany proposed with
regard To meeting tho tnites
States demand.
II n believed tia, preslden, VIII
son viii not wall longer than nov;
Saturday for reply 10 his Dr.
ssas3s
usl.ss there n carly cvifcues
that a rotc from Germany II forth
een los. n - believed likely the
presa~st viii suggest 90 Amhas.
reSer Gerard That tiue n w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

Whenever traveller finds q
Gideon Bible In a hotel. ha con rc'
member that there are $4,000 such
Bibles In hotels in America which
have been placed there By the
GideoRs. an organization OF Chris
tiau travelling salcsmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
"Y" REDUCES RATE

You can be q member ~ the Y.
NJ. G. A. from today TN October 1,
and enjoy fun privileges. and In
addition, get fall years subscrip.
tion To tho Association publication.
Seattis's Young Men. Cor a special
sumner rate OF &C. for the five
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
PAULINE FREDERfcEs
IN EXTERNAL CITY"

Beautiful Pauline FredeFtcas Is
featured IA Hail Casne's "EsRrnal
City" at tho Rex tAueasrsz
This shay, waiie laIs In Rofne.
and showing TIE watlca@ ga4ssns ;.
Is not a blblleal play. II II n p@sstl.
cas- drama The ast&mF has sHaswp
the G,rift 81 Itattaa F@aittcs 81 @ng
geneIatioH asss. II has ssasy nh
s@eh+Eg s%tNasBe@s. anss MSaH FTea
erietos' piagSag egSsr.es sKNS hsaanTe
FOR her.