davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
British Forces iii PHI
Palestine. AS L. Z, :.
IN MesOpOtamIia Win
Cavalry Advances and Takes
. TwoI4luRdFed and Sixty Turks;
Details, Show Success, Of Mar
shall Greater Than Did First
~ Report '@

LONDON. May - tAssociated
Prcss) British successes In Pales-
tine as we'll a. In Mssopotamia are
told IN the ofhctai ,connnnniqne Of
the war ,dcparsnsht. In Palestine
on the east bank Of the Jordan
the advance British cavalry. has
reached within two miles Of Essalt
and, has taken 260 prisoners. =.
Further details Of General Mar
sha'1's victory In Mesopotamia
w-ros given ont by the war, once
yesterday. His. Successes were
rfre sweeping than first Indicated.
His troops have pursued the re-
treating Turks TO the Tauk River
and prisoners number 1900 while
the booty includes twelve field
pieces Of good caliber.
In telling Of results on the West.
erfi Front during March and April
General Haig reported that In the
former month the British and
Frorch, took 1861 prisoners and in
April 52ft. y ~, e-.,t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
BUSINESS PAuSES WHEN
NATIONS FLAG UNFURLS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O--iAsso,
lated Press) Telephones jangle in
vain and employees and patrons stand
at attention for three minutes daily
in one of the big department stores
here when an American flag Is Ihfurled
rom b high balcony in plain sight OF
all. This CEREMONY Is followed by the
store s band Of thirty pieces md ehor.aas
u si1tv voices leahing 'thb re'Star
Spanged Bannep," IN which all present
are asked to jOihltdN
y Whilegythe national, anthem, is bong
played and sung, no goods are sold. p.
i1The ceremony OCCURS nj noon sharn
having beHn changed from nine O'Clock
I'M the morning in order that ~ many
patrons, o. the, store ~ possible might
be given chance to participate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
THOUSAND DROWN As
BIC STEAMER TEAM / :. Silks i II )
Steamer Id Oriental Waters Col
=. Iides With Warship

\ TOXIC, May l--tspssial, to- Nippu
Jiji)-0ne of the worst disasters in
wears took place in Chinese waters on
Monday when, more ,thau 1000, passen
sers, on d steamer went down following
4 collision" with a Chinese warsffip.
The sinking Of the steamer wds SO
jaddef that most OF her passeug gers
nd crew, bad little opportunity osleaye
The doomed ship. TRe TarShip was hur
wing toward Manning wheu the col
lisioh occurred.
&, General, lOsG, chi Jul, premier Of
5hina, was aboard the warship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
BREACH OF CENSORSHIP
IS SEVERELY PUNISHED

LONDON, April 20 --(Associated
Press)-The heaviest penalty on RECORD
FOR violation Of press censorship reg
,ulations has just been imposed on
Greek editor employed on the Athens
newspaper Chronos, says an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Athens. He
has been sentenced TO eight years soil
tary confinement, fine of 10000
drachmae, and three months suspen
sion of his paper. His o1ense was
violation of the terms of the marital
law by the reproduction Of articles pub,
liieatlon Of which had been prohibit.
cd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
FORMER AUTO RACER Il
BRINGS DOWN, HUN PLANE

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUARi
TIERS, Nav | Associated PfeSslFrT
Lieut.. Edward Richenbacher, the fam
Gus auto rnrpr who has entered the
American aviation service, and Capt,
Norman Hall have downed German air
planes. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICER
!. ARRESTED AS HUN AGENT

NEW YORK, y. Y, May l--(Asso7
ciated Press Federal agents today
arrested a German naval lieutenant
commander. 1t is said that the man
arrested whose name has not been
given out, was the active head Of the
propaganda work carried on by the
agents in America under Count Won
Bernstorff, former ambassador. " =
Other arrests following this are ex-
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
CONGRESSIONAL RELIEF ,l..
! FOR WIDOW IS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, May lt@(AssoeiatrI
DISQUALIFICATION to indemnify the
widow of ToraharM Uratakc was ask6i
Il congress by the war department Fol.
lowing request for action made by tho.
Japanese Ambassador of the state do
partment. ~
Uratake was a Japanese who eniistel
in the United States Army 10 Hawaii
md was killed while working on, n
tuilding at Schofeld Barracks, Oahu,
n 10l5. His widow is said to be DIES.
flute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
Piles CURED m 6 70 IA DAYS

PAIo4 OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind sbiseding, v itching or pro.
truding PILES In 8 ito l4c.days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, ST. Lorr
u. S. A. 50 ,.a' #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
Loan Drive TOTAL ".
MOUNTS TOWARD TOP

WASHINGTON, May I-(Assoeiat,
ed Press Twelve million purchasers
and a total Of two and a half billion
dollars is the latest summing up of the
third Liberty Loan campaign. n
The 10Th reserve district has over
subscribed it's 100000 900 Liberty
Loan quota by $l5,OOOOOO, according
to the latest estimate. Over $4,000
separate subscriptions have been made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
KARL AND WILHELM
WILL TALK IT OVER

LONDO'. IA l--(AssociatOd RE s(
1t is learned that E'rrr"N,Cs slrs. uf
Austria au1 tho new forc,g"' Nl'"istes.
Baron stefan de Bufiah. +-l'' ntccsc
to Germany to confer with the kai'rr
over relations with the Ukraine and the
Balkans r., ''p ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
Now IS THE TIME.

For rheumatism YOU will find nothing
batter than Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm.
Now is the time to get rid of it,, Try
tb's linimentr and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain aud soreness, For
sn by all leulers.f Benson Smith u
Co., lid, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
SUPPt les SHOES,

. NEW, YoRKssjiApril 2o---t Aesoeiated
,Pfessl The, German I government Is
n6w supplying the people with shoes
The German federal council has issued
an order creating an imperial board for
the distribution of shoes, say German
newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
JAPAN RECALLS. IT'S, I: '.-5
SAN. FRANCISCO CONSUL

SAN FRANCISCO, May lA-(ofieiaN
I'm, Hanihara, Japanese consul general
hye for SevOrah wears, sailed for Japan
to-day, He said he was not aware %
The reason why he has been summoned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-03
AMERICANS PARTICIPATE
AND REPULSE ATTACK
THEIR FIRST ENCOUNTER
Relieve British Forces, lnb Much.
Fought Over Sector And Fight
4. 4. At Close Quarters

VI7lIlI TIE FRENCH ARMY, May z-tNSsoclated Press--
wv American troops along the battle front participated
Tor the first time Yesterday great that has been
progress although suffering rather losses defeated the
Germans and rcpulscd their attack.
attacked the neghborhood OF Ners
Beoneux the Caunes mens road which has been
the scene Of fighting German drive and
which has changed hands repeatedly between the British and Ger
mans the Americans have relieved the rommies
. and it is hereth they have their first battle.
HUNS REACH TRENCHES ..-
The Germans preceded attack upon the American lines
by heavy bombardment continuing for two hours When the
Smelling three batans of Germans charged through the
shattered defense forcing their into the trenches
@ There furious handohan fighting, in which the Ger
mans back finally repuse leaving dead in
the positions The American losses correspond
ng heavy but there feeling OF citation in the American ranks
that they have finally the picked shock of the Kaiser
and defeated them against odds
Nm NEW YORK May 2-(Assocaed Press)-Stunned by the
smashing which their efforts advance further
Monday Tuesday the 'front.' the Germans made
attempt yesterday the battle withdrawing Tor the evident
purpose rcorganzng their shattered brgades and bringing
fresh for the renewal OF their drive. .
IN The Allies however with their
advantage of the German discontinue make their
tons and haras the The French at Loe
threw otposts ground required
complete their defense line while the British rushed the Germans
a from number OF positions before Metercn taking number
During activities the Amentieres
artillery the British positions back
Behune and the French the being heavily sheed
REINFORCEMENT PREVENTED
The Allies also used their big guns effectively keeping up
bomardmeut of the Germans Mount KENNEL and preventing
supplies achievements being brought ,.., E
Paris reports heavy artillery due during Tuesday night AND
yesterday morning the front along both banks OF the
Ayre
" Berlin reports told OF heavy French the
official Of the fighting, issued Last night Th
report attempted upon Dranour
several times but that all attacks repulsed
MORE CHILDREN TAKEN
In order keep its power greatly weakened by the
the l\
masscd that have been employed the
forced further rob the cradle and ha
called 1920 class This told by prisoners taken by the
British who said that OF the boys had already been mustered
that the would
training would Immediately unless should be
come absolutely necessary
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Sells Majority
Will Reach 5000
Rye. Scores Only East Tennessee
Victory in Washington County.

JOHNSON CITY, Aug. 4.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from all the
twelve counties comprising the First
congressional district may show that
Congressman Sells, opposed by Judge
Dana Harmon, has carried them all,
but several by very small majorities.
Sells majority over Harmon will
reach 5000. It is alleged that no lit
tie money was used in this contest,
and at one district in Carter county
the election officer closed the polls
at o'clock by crying, "oyez, oyez,
the sale is now closed"
The race for state senator between
Collins, May and Roberts will prob
ably show that Collins is elected.
Complete returns in the race for
United States senator show that Rye
carried Johnson City and Washing
ton county by 11S. This majority
was due to the supernuman work Of
Thad A. Cox.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Manpower Bill
Changing Draft
Ages introduced

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-(By the
United Press The great man
power bill, making the draft ages
18 to As, was introduced in the house
and senate today. The bill in the
house was referred to the military
committee, but it is unlikely that it
can get consideration before the
house reconvenes on August 10th,
Chairman Dent said.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of
the senate military committee, an
nounced that his committee would
begin to work on the bill at once.
He said it would probably be reported
to the senate in few days.
Under the enlarged age list, Pro-
vost Marshal-General Crowder esti-
mates that 2,39S,845 meu would be
available for fighting service. The
total registrants, it is estimated,
should number over 100000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Fisrnes Is Taken
In Heavy Fight

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT
Aug. 4.-The town Of Fismes was
taken late today by the American
troops supported by the French.
The French are across the Vesle at
several points to the eastward and
the line has been extended northwest
of Rheims to La Neuvillette. The
Germans are resisting sharply from
Muizon to Champigny.
Fismes was taken after a heavy
artillery fight that began in the mid
die of the afternoon. A few Ameri-
cans entered the town Saturday aft
ernoon and remained there all night,
They were driven out early today.
The Germans threw gas shells and
shrapnel into the southern part Of
the town, making it inadvisable for
the little party to remain longer
Their reconnaissance had been com
pleted and they were ordered to fall
back. Information they brought
back materially aided the staff Of
ficers in planning the attack.
The Germans had placed guns on
the crest of the hills one or two kilo-
metres to the north, in positions from
which they could pour in a ianking
fire. By this time the American and
French artillery had been brought
up and placed in position.
The Germans had been dropping
shells about the town internationally
since daylight. When the Americans
decided to advance it was after
careful preparation and under a.
sweeping barrage of shrapnel and
gas the infantry advanced.
There was opposition also from
machine guns to the south and east
of the town, but the Americans
quickly silenced them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Allies Taste Full
Fruits Of Victory

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-AllieC
troops in the Aisne-Marne salient
reaped "the full fruits Of victory
Saturday "when the enemy, who met
his second great defeat on the Marne
was driven in confusion beyond the
line Of the vesle," Gen. Pershing re-
ported in his communication for yes
terday. American troops alone have
captured s,4OO prisoners and 1873
guns.
The text Of the statement follows
"Section A-The full fruits of vic
tory in the counter-offensive begun
50 gloriously by FrancO-American
troops July 1s were reaped today
when the enemy, who met his second
great defeat on the Marine, was driv-
en in confusion beyond the line of the
vesle.
sThe enemy, in spite Of suffering
the severest losses, has proved inca
pable Of stemming the onslaught Of
our troops fighting for liberty side
by side with French, British and Ital-
ian veterans. In the course Of Oper-
ations s,400 prisoners and 1873 guns
have been captured BY our men alone.
asection B-There is nothing to
report in this section"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Wounded And
Left To Starve

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT,
Aug. When the French came to
Villeneuve Wednesday they found
twenty-five wounded or dead Ger
mans in cots in the village church.
Several Of these apparently had died
Of starvation, so hurried was the Ger
man retreat.
The Germans had been using the
church as hospital with sixty iron
beds, all German made.
In another village the Germans
had the church filed with mattresses
taken from the homes Of people.
There were great piles Of brass and
copper and church vestments, all
boxed, ready for shipment to Ger
many. The brass and copper appar-
emily had been assembled from other
illages, and included kitchen utensils,
faucets and other articles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
US. And Japan To
Send Small Guard
To Patrol Siberia

will be military intervention, as such
in Russia. Japan and the United
States will cooperate in sending "a
force Of a few thousand to Vladi
vostok. They will protect life anc
property there and will safeguard the
country behind the Czecho-Slovaks
as the latter move westward.
France, Great Britain and the
United States will continue their CO.
operation in the neighborhood of
Murmansk and Archangel. But there
will be no interference whatever with
the integrity of any part Of Russia.
The Russian people are to be given
full opportunity to regain control
of their own affairs, their own terri
tory and their own destiny"
This was fully set forth in an Off
cial statement issued last night by
Acting Secretary Of State Frank l..
Polk. 1t emphasized the intentions
of the allies, and, while issued by the
state department, was prepared by
President Wilson. It makes it very
plain that there will be no division
Of the allied armies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
German Artillery Has Opened Upon
American Lines And Roads More
Fiercely Than For Past Two Days

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. s.
By United Press 1.-THE German artillery has opened upon the
American lines and roads vigorously than for the past
days their machine gun activity from about the region
of Fsmes now the hands Of Americans indicating that the
enemy may possibly plan temporary resistance The
American patrols are across the Vee river After the Amer
took Fmes other United States troops moved nohward
in Mareui Dole region They marched steadily forward
through downpour of rain Saturday night and Sunday and
spent most of the day feeling out the boches positions in
effort to establish contact
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Train Wreckers'
Plans Are Foiled

KNOXVILLE, Aug. 5.-An at
tempt to wreck train conveying
government traffic over the Coster
division of the Southern Railway was
foiled when E. s. Precise, Of Clinton,
near Knoxville, discovered an 1S-inch
bolt fastened to the railway track a
few days ago.
Supt. W. M. Deuel., of the Coster
division and other officials, were no
titled of the attempt to cause a wreck
and an investigation is being made
to ascertain who is responsible for
the act. Supt. Deuel., headquarters
in Knoxville, has written Mr.. Precise,
at Clinton, thanking him for remov-
ing the obstruction and preventing
disastrous wreck, which railroad men
say would have resulted in loss Of
life.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Casualty Lists Are Beginning To Il
Pour Into War Department Total To
Date Almost $4,000 Several
Tennesseans In List

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-(By United Press )-Casualtes
from the great offensive begun to pour into
the department today. -Four hundred and were
made public today in addition 299 that will be ready at
and released for the morning papers With the
total Of 7O5 ready the
uay list today it showed clearly that the country must steel
itself for the greatest losses suffered thus far the They
bring the total announced to date up to 13860 OF todays
list 203 killed in action Corporal James T. Jones' Knox
vile; Corporal George D. Sheridan, Sherwood Tenn s. B.
Fielding Knoxville David Hatmaker Jacksboro Tenn
among those killed in action H Morehead Memphis died
of wounds; r. j Henderson, Chattanooga died Of disease
Lieut. Harvey Ernest Ragand Cookeve, Tenn wounded
verey Harley F. Haggard La Toilette Tenn degree undeter
mined.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Six Teaspoonfuls
OF Sugar Should
Be Daily Ration

To enable housewives to determine
whether they are living up to the
new sugar ration Of two pounds per
person per month, the food admins
tration has reduced the amount to
Two teaspoonfuls.
One pound, or two weeks supply,
equals ninety-six level teaspoonfuls,
'erty-eight rounded, or forty heap
ing. This is equivalent to little
mere than six teaspoonfuIs daily.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
German Losses Since Crown Prince
Began Last Drive Estimated To
Be 35O,OOO- $1,000 Prisoners

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-(By Mason, Wa Expert for United
Press Another deadly pocket is being formed by General
Foch around the sides of the Vese river wedge is being
forced nothward from Scissors toward Chamin Des Danes
and from Rheims toward while the Germans
on the Vese between scissors and Rheims gradually be-
NO left III hollow General Fochs present purpose to
his and west anks norhward faster than the center BY
this maneuver condition similar to that which existed when
the Germans the Marne will again threaten Hin
denburg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Anarchist Caught
Trying To Blow Up
Troop Transport

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. a.
Frederick Rouchat, Belgian and 4
confessed anarchist, was arrested here
while climbing a rope ladder up the
side Of a confscated German liner
now in use as troop transport.
He said he had been selected by
an anarchist society TO blow up the
boat.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Thirty Survivors
Tank r Jennings
Reach Norfolk

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-(By the
united Press Thirty survivors Of
the tanker 0. B. Jennings, sunk Sun
Jay 100 miles off the Virginia coast
b a U-boat, have reached the Nor
folk navy department, it is announced
tcday The captain and thirteen men
are still missing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
British Casualties
Total ll,24O In Week

LONDON, Aug. 4.--British casu-
alties in official lists published dur
ing the past week totalled 1l,240.
They were divided as follows:
oFicers-Killed, 90; wounded.
29s; missing, ss. Killed, Il
709; wounded, 5,65s; missing, 3,44s.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Official Count
OF Ballots

The election commissioners are
canyassing the returns from the 2s
districts Of Greene county as we 60
to press. The official count, BY dis
triets, win appear in Tuesdays Daily
Sun.
There will be but few changes ia
the figures that have already been
announced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Drinnen Defeats
Judge Holloway

Late returns in the Second Judi
cial circuit show that Drinnen won
over Judge John Holloway by q small
majority. The first returns indicated
HolIowsy's election, but later returns
turned the tables.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Casualty Lists nCrea Fr@comcan Offensive Begin ToPom Into War Department Country
Must See sefFG The Greatest Losses Suffered Thus Far The German Artillery Active
Allied Troops Have Established Two
Strong Bridgeheads On North
Bank Of VesIe River

PARIS, Aug. 5-(By United Press 1880 a. m.)-The
allied troops have established two strong brdgheads on the
north bank Of the Vese river at Bazoches three miles west
Fismes and at Jonchey miles east Of Fsmes The
losses in the Fsme region as at any
other point in their retreat 1t reported that included the
material captured by the allies 100000 shells of II m
meter calibre.
Since July 18th Hindenburg has engaged eghyseven di-
visions including foryseven divisions in the Marne pocket
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Americans Take
Fislnes By Assault

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sour
troops have taken Fismes by assault
and hold the south bank Of the yesle
in this section" says General Persh-
ing's communique covering yester-
days fighting as received by the war
department.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Bolsheviki Murder
Three More Dukes

PARIS, Aug. 4.---Three Russian
grand dukes, one of whom seems to
be Nicholas Nicholaievitch, former
commander-in-chief Of the Russian
armies, have been executed by the
bolsheviki, according to advices re-
ceived b ythe Bayrich zeitung of
Munich.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
Another Deadly Pocket Is Being Formed
ByGen. Foch Around Hun Positions

LONDON, Aug 5--(By United Press.)-- German
losses since July 18TH the date which the prince began
his last drive is officially estimated today at from 100000 to
S5OOOO Of which 900 prisoners The allies losses
certainly much less
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-05
French Troops Have Met The German
Resistance Everywhere, The War
Office Announced Today

PARIS, Aug 5.-(By United Press )-The French troops
have met the German resistance everywhere north Of the Vse
river, the war office announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

wildcat
rhe PoslAieh oA compsps ha'
seanaonra lis psaiiun ia to- spnlh
Afesr quarter 81 i Fu aud De- Th'
iiK bAs AsYer hesn ausli
Thv " e Eui s"sl in 'he 'N'f,m'
northwest @Mnsf ni iAe eoaihsahf
qlarisf of s.lse Is fsllur' sna
haA bfsn abandoned af feet
Ths Salienel Oai com ans aas dul'
eg "a @.se0 f'ei wilh n1lhins ehewiiss
x iis t.sf IN ihe extreme spa.hsasl
setner ol she southwest quarlef o'
-sn and iaw
The lniefsAks 9il and Refining go
ias sbandaa.f a. test on ia ksinei
tsrm in he northeast quarter Of lb'
N rtheass quarter 81 en and se "
gsa feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
a Rtscua Moarn MAklno

tWlse Al ihe s,tehnrra Mhf d'
efu meef haihs lh "a. hossi help
liah ma, 81 IS rescue = sook
taks aan. aNA As
esd ~ th,s nsh ~--~
sue1laas 81 a. flexh esused b lns
Bammaliea ee.a tf4eiares W 'h'
ftne loeiAsshe aeafalsia 0r fheu
naikn rsa be eleeod by applying
hAllAHp's SNOW ANlMENr q
shoaiA be @,ll apNt in over me par
aifsetsA lis ans hoaiing and asne
Nslus uovvf vAaes lAe Nssn fedAreF
Nnilne hna ~ ofes natural eoaai
fseu sNia w 0wi MfuN asafu
sred \ rhys iisst '~.-
Sau RNEw wa44v ssu
WAS ABOUT
Aaa yoa allowed tAa' Ysaes mpn
le hifs 'ua
Nsa
ihat NWs Nry VdlHrfrtf
Nai ai an iasd lated up hls fln.
8iysi WapaUR
- stnd n fhss ,ssht"--o~