davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
BOMB BLOWS OUT
 FRONT OF HONE , OF EX-bANKER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlr

CHICAGO. Feb. 19=A bomb ex- ploded today at the home of Nodes tino Mastrogiovanni, blew out the front of the house but injured none of the inmates
 Mastrogiovanni. formerly head of private bank, the affairs of which are now in the bankruptcy court, said he believed the explosion was the work of a depositor angered by the possible loss of his money Windows along the street were shattered and the residents thrown into panic
 Since the failure of the bank, Mas trogi0vanni has received a series of 'blackhand" letters threatening his life. An Italian woman and her twelve year-old son were arrested in connection with the explosion. She ad- mitted that she had written a threat oning letter to Mastrogiovani demond- ing the return of 5000 which she said she lost when the bank failed hut denied all knowledge of the explosion.
 Another bomb of less destructive character was exploded tonight in the rear of a restaurant in a Twenty Second street structure which, until the police closed it. housed the mo- torious t'rieberg's dance hall.
 The new bomb was crudely made and did little damage. Frieberg's stood for generation as the tinsel center of the old "levee" days and was one of the last places to close when the edict went forth closing the district. Reformers have watched the new restaurant closely on the al legged ground that it was designed as an entering wedge for reopening the district
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
YUMA IRRIGATION
 { CANALS REPAIRED
Republican A. F. Leased WIreJ

tRepublican A. r. Leased WIreJ YUMA, Arz. Feb. 19-Repair work on the Yuma valley irrigation canals, which were severely damaged by the Colorado river floods January 22 and January 31, was completed today and water turned into the ditches supply ing the orchards and farm lands. The
 work was finished several weeks ear
 Her than had been expected
 Reports received here from various
 portions of the Yuma valley state
 that crops were not seriously damaged by the flood conditions
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
WASHBURN DEFEATED Republican A. D. eased Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-R Lindley Murray of California, and A H. Man, Jr., former Yale champion, won places today in the final round of the Ma tional Indoor Tennls Championship singles. The Californian defeated Watson NJ. Washburn. former Harvard star and one of the top ten of the country, at 6-1. 6-1
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NATCHEZ, Miss. Feb. 19.-A relief expedition left here today on the gov ernmcnt steamer La Fourche for the Buckridge crevasse in the Mississippi river near NeWelton, La, where scv- eral thousand negroes are reported flood marooned with little to eat.
 Waters from the crevasse has been flooded a vast area tonight The treak had reached q width of 500 feet, it was reported. The flood has reached the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
FIRST BREAK
(Continued from Page One)

fications. Did not Senator Root nim- self. on this floor. participate in the fillibuster to kill the bill which would have provided ships that might have carried our army against an enemy?'
 When Senator Lewis had concluded Senator Smoot had inserted in the record Mir. Roots entire New York
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

seen in the face that his escape a month ago resulted in the removal from office of Deputy Marshal F. J. Johnson. who had him in charge
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Mrs. Lillian W. Baldwin.

Determined to reduce her weight, Mrs. Lillian W. Baldwin, wife of San Francisco real estate man, lived on water for thirty-four days and lost thirty-fve pounds. Her health remained so good during her long fast that she was able to do all her own housework.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

should be educated in the first duty of citizenship, which is ability to defend lis country, his home and himself
 We could have purchased an ;g- nooie peace Premier Hughes asserted The Germans were prepared to treat Canadians as an independent nation and to confer a like favor on Austra- lia. Germany now knows that she is fighting not only England but also the men of adventure and resolution in all the British dominions, who will fight to the end alongside those who gave them their traditions. We shall not quit while life remains in us
 The safety of the dominions of the empire was due to the British navy. and 1t is because of the strengthening of tne navy that we live as free men today. Had Britain been prepared as we'll by land as by sea there would have been no war"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
RELIEF EXPEDITION CARRIES FOOD
 TO NEGROES NARROWED BY FLOOD

town Of Waterproof, La. which is un- protected by levees and is at the mrcy of the water Reports from St. Joseph said that town was more than one ,hird covered with water.
 Mayor Jacohy of Newellton reported th1t a number of marooned people were brought there today from the country. He said supplies there had almost given out and that boat> were needed to rescue hundreds caught by the flood in the Tensas basin
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
COMPROMISE IS
Lissner Makes Denial
CContinued from Page One)

gates is mandatory when election boards are non- partisan.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Balance Sheet Not Published,

LONDON. Feb. 19.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

The two-fabric dress is high in ia
shion's favor just now and the design
ers are exercising their ingenuity in
combining such materials as pussy
willow taffeta and serge, duvetyn
and faiIle or taffeta and chiffon.
Duvetyn of rich green hue is used
with faille of the same color in this
afternoon frock which comes from
the studio of Nine Ripley of the Fa-
shion Art League of America.
TIE design is quite simple, but
there's distinction in the smooth-fit-
ting bodice, in the quaint flowing
sleeve" and the full skirt with its odd
ly pointed hem. -i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

Tommy. Everybody thinks I am
thoroughly bad. What do you think,
Tommy"
She burst into tears and kneeled
close to him, resting her wet face on
the damp pillows.
81 was just foolish, Tommy. 1
wouldn't let hair of your head be
harmed for anybody in the world.
Why, the count was old enough to
be my father"
That's all right, DEAR" answered
Tommy. you see, Marion, under
stood you all along. Only tell me
one thing, Marion. Here's your edel-
weiss. And is there just a chance?"
ga big, big chance, Tommy" sob
bed Marion, thrusting the white flow
er into her bosom.
CHAPTER |. OF A FUTURE BEST
SELLER.
(If the Back-to-the-Land Movement
Is HoWIing Success.)
Young Delaney Wellborn looked
out over the sweet metropolitan pros
pect. From the distance came the
buzz of flock of trolley cars.
mo use, father he exclaimed. 81
must go. The country calls! The
country calls!''
He buried his face in his hands.
From overhead came the gentle
scraping of skyscraper.
His old father, Wellborn the bank
er, who had banked on that spot all
his life, laid his hand on his sons
shoulder.
GO, if you must" he said
The two sat silent for spell. From
below came the soft drone of the safe
deposit vaults
Next morning young Delaney
WelIborn Jared forth to face the
foundations Of q great farm
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
H0MIE. DESTROY
 EiD BY I''iI}E;; <, <;
Beautiful East S;de KoGe of Ir. and Mrs, II. B. Wilson Destroyed by Fire; Li.t!e YVES saIed; VIII
 Rebuild in Near Future.

The beautiful East Side home of MT and Mrs. H. B. Wilson was destroyed by fire shortly after 1G o'clock We6= nesday night. Only few articles e oarlor furniture were saved. The loss is; estimated at $3 200, with insurance on house and con ents amounting to >1,900.
 The family had retired for the night and had gone to sleep when the fire started. They were awakened by the cracking of the flames to find the whole rear of the house and the roof a mass of flames The family had just time to get partially dressed and out of the building. When the alarm was given the first arrivals and MT. Wilson were able to enter the front hall Or sitting room and recover a few articles of furniture, but it was only a matter of seconds until the flames swept into the hall. The hose carts arrived within a few minutes, but were not unwound from the reels. as the building had been beyond saving when first discovered. The Wilson homo was one of the prcttiest and most con- yo2ion in the city and contained all the modern conyenienees. It was con- structea over three years ago. Mr Will son states that he will rebuild as soon as possible.
 The fire is supposed to have started from the kitchen flue or the stove, since the fire came from that end of the building.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
FOEEM4N MAN WEDS A1 lDABEL
V. NJ. Allen of Foreman anu Mrs.
 Jennie Short are Naryioi.

Idabel, Dec 20.-W M Adams, of Foreman, Ark, and Mrs. Jennie Short of this city, were quietly married Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 al the home of NIr. and Mrs. Gus Rowland in this city. Only few friends were pre- sent. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. g. Camerson.
 The bride has resided in IGabel for several years and is highly eateemed by all who know, her, while the groom is highly respected citizen of Fore man, being employed as bookkeeper by Hawkins Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on the night train for their home at Foreman.
 Mf Horner and Miss Byrla Wilson of Foreman attended the marriage.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
MAKING SURVEY OF SEVER ROAD
Horatio-FOreman Read Will be Built In a Skort Time; to Build Bridge.

Horato, Dec. 20.-A civil engineer from TeXarkana was here Tuesday, making survey necessary for a change in the old Horatio-Rocky Con- fort road, because of the location of the new bridge site at Greenwood shoals. The engineer was assisted in locating the survey by W. w. Mill wee, one of the Sevier county bridge commissioners. Judge T. o. Poole, and bridge man were here Saturday, enrouse to the sites fer the two new steel bridges across the sloughs be- tween Rolling Fork and Buckhorn.
 The bridge man accompanied Judge Poole for the purpose of making es- inmates on the material to be used in the erection of the bridges
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
s PRISONERS ESCAPE AT iDABEL
Broke Through the Door of the Me-
 Curtain County Jail.

Idabel Dee. 20-Laat Sunday even ing about G::3O OF TOO o'clock, eight pr e0ners prized eff a slab on the back coor and made their escape from the county jail here.
 So quietly did they work that some of the inmates of the jail d.d not know that an attempt to escape was being made.
 The following prisoners escaped: J. N. Forbes, convicted of murder and under sentence of 10 years; Joe Smith convicted of adultery and under sen tence of one year and one day; Jasper Long, awaiting trial for grand lar ceny; Jesse Flemming, awaiting trial charged with selling Whiskey, Clifford Wells charged with selling whiskey{ awaiting trial; o. T. Yarbrough, chr.r- ged with selling whiskey, awaiting trial; Chas Robinson, charged with burglary awaiting trial, and iM C.. Mitchell, laying out $10 fine.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23

thing to unfriently. That, however was before the German allies of their own accord brought forward their pro- posals for discussion of peace. Presi- dent Wilson specifically says in the notes he is somewhat embarrassed in making the suggestion at this particu lar time, because it may now seem to have been prompted by a desire to play a part in connection with the re- cent overtures of the central powers.' ,
 To the central powers the president says his action was in no way ''sug- ges,ted' by the Teutonid proposals, while to the entente allies he says his note is in no way associated with them" To both sets of belligerents he says he would have delayed of fering it until those overtures had been answered but for the fact that it also concerns the question of peace and may thus be considered in connec- tion with other proposals which have the same end in view"
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
RENDERED CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Rendered by School Pupils Thursday
 Night; ClOsc for Holidays.

A splendid program was rendered by the pupils of the AshdOWn Public School at the auditorium Thursday night A good crowd was in attend ance.
 Sehool closed Thursday afternoon fer the holidays. The vacation will ertend over next week, school opening the following Monday, January 1st
 The program rendered Thursday night follows:
 The Doll Shop--Primary room.
 Song-Jolly Santa Claus by Second grade.
 Reading-The Eavedropper, by Clar- ence Twyman.
 Reading-A Riddle by Neva Gist.
 Readng-A Gift to Santa Claus, by Marion Graves.
 Reading Queer Christmas Gifts by
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
Will Give Pie Supper at Richmond

On Wednesday evening, December 27th. a pie supper will be given at the school building at Richmond The proceeds to be used in some very much needed repairs to the cemetery in a good cause. Anyone who cannot attend and desire to contribute to the above cause may send their contribu tions to, Miss Mary Locke, Miss Mill dred Bush or Miss Winnie Gardner,
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE
Bandits Have Apparently EIuded Oii- cers-One Suspect Questioned.

Hcxie, Dec. 2O-The two men who held up and robbed the Bankof Raven den of nearly $1,500 yesterday still at large, aH4 ho"N "'>~o'.0-'''' made eaa3 thetr oseero ie ,>''- vigilance of officer 'v''o N9~N l,"-.' ~-. the lookout f0r them ia many small towns nearby.
 A stranger was arrested here today n the belief that he might know some thing of the occurrence, but he con- vinced the officers that he had nothing to do with the robbery and was re- leased.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
Louis Davis.

Louis Davis.
 Dolly Motion Song-Second grade girls.
 Reading Christmas has come-Jua nita Twyman.
 Sing-Santa Claus by Third grade. Reading by Beth Cowling.
 Reading-Christmas Gifts by eight girls.
 Reading Majorie's Presents by An ma Throckmorton.
 Reading Harry Miller
 Song-Mother Rosary, by Mary Freeman
 A French Doll
 Reading-The One-Legged Goose. by Hazel Perkins.
 Song-Christmas Wishes, by third grade.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
NASHVILLE TO GET WATER
I.oOks Sure for Nashville Now: City
 Council Passed Petition.

Nashville, Dee. 21.-Tha petition for Q water and sewerage system for Nashville, as originally drawn up and presented to the Commercial Club, was passed by the city council Mon day night Winters and Dove, civil engineers will be in the city soon to make a final survey Of the dis rict It is estimated the system will cost $91,- 900. J. S. Hopkins, John Hill and T. II. Bourland were appointed Comms- sioners, who will begin their part of the work in the near future.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
DIED AT ARDEN
Steadman Davis, We'll Known Citizen,
 Died at Arden Wednesday.

Steadnan Davis. well known citi- zen died at his home at Arden We'd nesday a. 3 o'clock He was buried at ArCen Thursday afternoon. number Of Masons from Ashdown attended the funeral and assisted in the service The deceased was survived by a small son, his wife having ded 9 few years ago. He was brother of Will Davis of Richmond and R. S. Davis or Ar cen, all of whom are prominently known.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
COUNTY SEAT CASE POSTPONED
i5;'iil he Neard in Hope on the First
 Monday in April, i9i7.

Hope. Zee 2o.-The special session of Hnmpstead County Circuit Court, c2'lod in this city on last Monday for tr.al of the county seat contest case, was presided ever by Judge w. T. Evans of Benton. Owing to the ill., ness of the stenographer who is pre- pa-'ng the transcript of the evidence in the case Judge Evans again post poned the hearing, this time until the first Monday in April. 1917, and issued an order requiring all transcripts to be filed by the first day of March
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
RELEASED ON BOND
Andrews and Pebw0rth, Charged With
 Murder of Marslal, Released.

Idabel, Dec 20.-Henry Andrews and Louis Pebworth, charged with the killing of Night Marshal Brians, were released on habeas corpus proceedings before Judge C. E. Dudley at Hugo Saturday. Through the efforts of Hon. Jeff D. MoLendon, of this city, one of the best criminal lawyers in the state, the bond was fixed at $7,500 signing the bonds qualified for $50.- 900, and the two men were turned out Monday night.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
HORSE FOR SALE.

I have a fine English sire stallion years old for sale or trade on ac- count of my rheumatism I am not able to care for him; anyone wanting one of the kind can get him at bar gain if you come at once. Don't miss a bargain for I will sell him right. I live west of Ashdown on the Richmond road.-F. o. Lewis. 9-2t
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
New Plumber Here.

Ed Wallas has returned to this city to do plumbing work He has been awarded the plumbing contract of the First National Bank building. He is a licensed and bonded plumber MT Wallace is well known here, having made AshdoWn his home before.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
F VILLA MEN EXECUTED
Among Them Is Man Who First Cat
 off Ears of Carranzizstas.

Juarez, Mex, Dec. 2O.-Baudelio Uribe, a follower of Villa. who is said to have instituted the practice of cut ting off the ears of Carranza prisoners and IF of his band were executed by "Home Guards and many Villa troops killed in battle southwest of Chihuahua City, member of the Home Guards" said today.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
Sessions and CloWdiS Will Open Office
 In Foreman Soon.

Foreman Dec. 22-R. T. Sessions and Frank Clowdis, of Winthrop, were in Foreman Tuesday and rented of fees in the Hopson building for the purpose of engaging in the real es .ate business. The style of the firm will CloWdis will move his family to this city the first Of the year, and will be in charge of the business.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
BANH ROBBERS GET5 go eco
!'low Safe at Skiatook, 0Ala., and
 Have Hours Starr os Pursuers.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 20.-Oklahoma bank robbers scored another point some time before day ight this morn ing when they entered the Oklahoma National bank of Slliatook, Okla, blew open the safe and escaped with $20,000 in currency and silver. While the rob bcrs left no clue it is thought they es~ capped in an automobile.
The Little River news., 1916-12-23
BRANCHES GRANTED
DeKalb, Texas, Grants Lighting Fran
 chise to Roy Bryant.

According to the DeKalb Advertiser at DeKalb, Texas, the city council of that city has granted a lighting fran chise to Roy Bryant of Foreman. The paper states that the installation of the plant vii. begin January 1st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

BEST QUALITY CUT FLOWERS or
plants, Art Combinations, shipped every
where Excellent service 70 our cug.
toners IN past years recommends HESS
a sW0BODA. 1915 Farnnm ~. " leOl.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of fresh
flowers, delivered or shipped anywhere
l.. HENDERSON, 1919 Farn9m ~
A. DoNAGHUE, 1922 Harvey Doug lWl.
BATH. florist 1904 Farnam ~ y, 300
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
nInrns Am nEATms.

Births-Chln and Yuen Gin, iol South
Twelfth, boy, Cart and ANNA johns IN
in5 Brown. girl. George and Sophie knf-
mel 1911 South ThirtY.ninth, boy WI,
lam and Rose Class hospital boy korl
md julia Fuchs. noe Kansas nYen :, slrl
Edward and Frances Kempster, 2g2s MAR
ths, boy. Ignatz and Ursula Robak, ~
South Thirty-flfth. girl Anthem and ~
mes tJrbaner, i1l3 Holmes avenue, boy,
cIuv and Jennie Claray hospital, hoy
William and Minnie Lynch. Ssa SCUM
Twelfth, boy Herman and Mohhelt
Etlnghoff, 2iI2 South Acventeenthi boy,
John and Reed Browniee, 1919 Chicago,
boy; Franceseo and Mariana Bonae1Eso'
s0sik Pierce, girl
hospital, Mrs Mary Farrell g. years hos
pitais Alfred A. Rich. ~ years hospital
Maud Lawrence ~ yeare, 256 Paeific
Aimsda Kennedy. IL years, Si90 Seward (,
Karl Guttan. ~ years, hospital W v
Fitzgerald, ~ years. hospital Juline 30
geke, 81 years. 2JiG Cunning. Eta Dunn,
81 years, 1907 Main, Florence, Salvatore
Gotta, 10 days i523 South Fifth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

JOHNSON Harry Theodore. died
Wednesday. April %. aged "a years,
Funeral services at residence, rs D
25d ST.. Saturday, April %, az o'clock
Friends welcome
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29


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FUNERAL NOTICES:
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minimum charge 80 eents.)
Monthly Rate for standing ads tno
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Count six words 10 the line.D
Contract rates on application.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
Advertisement ordered for more than
one time
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given by The Bee In payment for Want
Ads as no mistake can be reetihsd
without them.
USE THE TELEPHONE ~ Won cannot
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Ask for a Want-Ae Taker, and YOU Will
receive the same good service as when
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PHoNE TYLER 1900
wANT.AD COLUMNS CrsoaE-
PN'ESTNf5 EDITIONS. ...,....f2s0o ~
MORNING EDITIONS .,ns;0o p NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
nr.ILnIsG pEnMITs.

T. Rasmussen. sa24 North Fortieth, nd
dltlon. 200 a. Haddet. i2ji South r r.
tenth, brick store. 800, samuel Epstein
Hl2 Grant. repaira 10 dwelling, 800,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
STAR FEATURES
special Extra Reel Features now appear
sne At the following Theaters'

NCNfthl EAtfh Ehfrf fNhtNFeA HNW NRbNNAT
.ne AZ the following Thsatersi
TMpREss. isTH AND pouGLAs |
SILENT sELBY,
The Picture Of the Hour
NDNn6F ASS FARNAAi
isfrns Nobility" featuring r. Forest
TANlor and Helen Rosaon. Mutual
inAnterpleee
TffF FARNAM igh fAnNAM
ny who's Handr
n6ALfF SA LEAVENw0Nri
wffed LncAA In Acquitted
6nKgn NXrSrNrH AND mSNey
enssas No !. iron clsw"
tssfiYn6f ArH AND i4iritnoe
ofrln iohn.an Ia "n'ArAEuan
nhISeEss nliAa notat.Ns
TIE Urea, Problem . 'iss 80 a's'
kraLln 81 t.nAvkSwphlu
rns laah, n.srsf
NkAsr twenty rouRrn AMY
saeln ftrstss Ne
n6pfMVARh ~ l.NANeNWohtll
ahsu wamaa Loves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
naa,a ana aesm..


WANTED Wm tHt tAnt th rFtsstA
fsmlfa ~ a#We 80 Hft# FaMt8ss
Whsm Anaaaf.HH state &nA aiA
Faft tAis Atiffa pee
NnI EHuHNM MtiN HNhN NHHNA
NAtA 8NN nHH MAAN tn N#FF
sH4 HHA asf All aea lka HNtHAtNn
NuAM utNlA At# Flaa Mat t
kakaa mABt e mt setF h1asa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
MAnnIAGr LIcENsns.

TIE following marriage licenses have
BEEN granted
Name and Residence. Age,
Frank Lorenzo. Omaha t"tt.tsttttttt+ ~
Christina Nelehradskg. Omaha .,t.'ts" q
Ralph u. Hyde. Crofton, Neb, ..iss,.. q
clara Thompson, Knox CITY, Mo. "t''. y
William Borcek. 0msha e.u..s.,t,s'ss "
Juzannon kaplon. Omaha ,.trst.tt.' "
Clvde II Terryman, Council Bluffssa' "
Winnlfrsd u. Thomas, Atlantic, la 49, ~
Giuseppe AfagRarse, Omaha '"..pss' y
Cartnefla C8nlgli9, Omaha ,'s's.s"''' ~
Walter l.. Miller, Topeka, Kan. ,.,.''' n
Eva NJ Wilson. Kansas city MOI. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
MONUMENTS AMI cEmErERIEs

MAUsOLEUM
WHY bury your dead in the cold ground
In stormy weather when you can buy
tomb in a marble building AZ reasonable
prices. Tel MAUsOLEUM 60. ID. zl1e.
WHITE cement grave markers With
name and date, $3.50 crosses, 800. Del.
In days. Mail orders taken Redman
Marker Co, 1902 Spencer. Webster 700
baumeister Monument WORKS, rnanso-
ieunnH, ali kinds markers 18th Y Charles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29

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kastflaaN ~ tsska sea, u
natsl fFNfa fsNtlif RESTLESS = tli
N8ffA FM8Utf esshta AxHNNss AstHtis
81 AMe m ~ Nt AetWA sh#s#A Az
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