davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
REDUCED LIVING COST

The New Mexico division OF III,
American Federation OF Labor at II,
recent convention in Dcmmg asks
the Federal authorities To take step,
TO reduce the high cost OF liv ing. The
resolution states that there has been
no seduction in New Mexico This
Is true except as it applies to a few
local products. Some things have
been advanced.
The federation, however. need not
hope for much relief through action
of the department OF Justice or any
other department for that matu.r.
This Is not due TO unwillingness bv
any means. But some way or other
there has come no results from Ell
forts so far, largely BECAUSE there
IS no law to reach the proiitcer. The
dealer that buys chccs. in Chicago
FOR less than thirty cents a pound
and %rctalls II al fifty cents in New
Mexico IS making a very liberal pro
1T, but there Is no law to prevent
". So II zoe, all along the line
Increased production will cure the
high price evil To obtain relief will
rcquirr a different attitude ON the
part ot labor for one hing Shur'-
er hours means les, production
Higher wages leads tu higher cos,
Of production and tins again give.
the pro'itccr @ fine excuse 10 ada
q lttl, extra profit D tord the I'M
creased rof Of thc product through
increase m wage,
E>fra gan- buying lr hos, y1.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
STRIKING OIL


No one need become excited over
any reported strike OF real on IN
New Mexico at TINS stage OF 'he
game. The news that on mad beeh
struck IN the MeOee wei near In,
cumcart last week spread hke WIG
ire over the state. Nheh the rear
facts came out II was iound thdt
some gas n a niue OH hdu utN,i-
oped, ms was cased OIL ana arm
ing proceeded. formation IS
promising ana ON day me Mc"ee
well IS likely to reach on, nut II
VIII be necessary to arm deeper 10
fmd II. Any way II IS located III a
section that real geoloElSts consider
very good
Now and then comes a report mat
"a company mas truck grani't II AT
once the WISE ones >tttle that a
large section OF the stare IS mere
by proved 10 be ont on the on belf.
The location OF the wen may be N
the wrong place somebody guessed
wrong "heh NeitetlnR the Io'ati"h
II Is lusl an eNahhpl- L" Nho" mat
the g%eolop1St can determine where
d promising structure . pnt II
taxes the drlH To >'tlIr u II carries
OIL
No one need q discouraged
because me progress m the on de'el'
opnleni Is slow MAJ men WIN
money are actually lrlllinH 5 a o
encouraging TACT mat others are
EettipH READY To neg u operations IS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT

1t i, possible to extend the irrigat.
ed area in New Mexico. Much wal
goes out OF the state that could b,
put to beneficial use in the state
There is land enough along ever
stream. This land is productive. The
climate is right for producing higl
priced crops. Iranscontinental rali.
roads makes II possible to reach eN-
ccllent markets. New Mexico ha,
some of the strongest and best man
aged railroads in the world Whic'
insures good service
Farming in some sections OF the,
state depends on irrigation. Even in
such sections the irrigation develop
ment has not reached It's limits. Ihi,
IS true in the pecoS Valley whort
the Pecos river and tributaries have
not been taken into service like 1t i,
possible. Eventually the Pecos vail Y
OF Texas will acquire title to every
drop OF water not used in New Mex
leo unless the people get busy very
soon.
There is room for extensive irrlga-
ton development IN the Rio Grande
valley. Same is true OF the San Juan
basin and a considerable number of
other and smaller districts. The
waters must be taken IN use or Col
orado, Arizona, and Texas will take
them from New Mexico.
1t is highly to be regretted that
New Mexico has no organization to
promote development OF its
The water the state stands
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
MUST CoNCEDE CoRoLLARY

samuel Domper, ha. served DO,
country well bs presenting d new
ISSUE iu very tangible dciintc form
hy asserting that g 49,, arucr mu,'
la The right 80 quiz" he has
up Throughout the length and breadth
81 the country a popular demand
mat every man hail have the right
TO work No one has complair .l
Of the exercise 81 tn. right to qu.i
the fault Is with those who den,
othcrs the right to work Let any
man lie idle who wants 10. but be-
man quit who wants to. but he mr,,
not compel others to quit. Lea tnv
must not rat the food and wear the
clothing produced by other. who coz
tinue to work The farmers - ~.
country have become tired 81 uori-
ing ten. twelve. and even fifteen
hours a day to fo 4 men who WONT
work any hours a dav. The strikers
must nor be permitted To live of
the workers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
TIJERAS CANYON ROAD
NEARING COMPLETION

The stale highway department ha,
Completed plans for The construction
9n u mit, az road iu tine TiIera.
anyun forest ard project Thu, tn
last link no thi, project aud win
ro.i abou S7vUW Though this
project ha, been constructed i'm coo
operation with the Forest service.
the state and the Forrest -cry'cc d.
yided the work and each construct
I'd its section Independently Of thu
other. The Forc>i ,ery &c has com
ulcied it> sccrion AT a cost OF about
S2Sp0m The state has also ,pent
around S10OorOO on thi, road This
highway runs. from Albuquerque
through Tiicras CANYON to- Moriartv
in the Estan.ia valley. When the
state complete TN. last work. thi,
viii be a yerv good road from Albu-
qnerque 10 the Estancia valley
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

L. n. S. Coming to the Front
The manual training classes mad,
up OF boys from the 9TH. 9Th, 9th
10Th, llth and 18th grades are eN'
pecting to do some real work, since
they have their new benches and vii
soon receive a shipment of quarter
sawed oak, walnut and Tennessee
Red Cedar.
At the last School Board meet
ing the Superintendent vas author
zed to purchase Laboratory equip
ment, tools for manual training de-
partment and utensils for the Home
Economies department. The Supt
was instructed to make further in
%quiries for prices on library books
and equipment. We are looking for
ward to bringing our High School
up to the standard set by the North
Central Association. When this is
done our diplomas will be recogniz-
ed in about twenty-eight states. l..
H. : j. coming 10 the front by leaps
and bounds.-Lovington Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
A Big Killing

Coyotes, wolves and other pred
atory animals are becoming so num-
erons that stock-growers are becom-
ing ALARMED at their losses and the
increasing boldness OF the varmints.
Last week poisoned bait was laid on
the Lutz ranch near Ancho. with
the result that dhere are 40 less
coyotes and four MeNican dogs in
that neighborhood. Arrangements
are being made to organize a drive"
and rid the county Of both species OF
shccp-kllers. One ,heepman es,im-
a'cS his loss in sheen and lambs as
5000 a wear. killed by coyotes and
dogs 5Carr;zozo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
COMPLAINT ABOUT
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE

ID F. Shambaugh of Logan wires
in to the corporation commission for
information a. To the law cumr-l'
ing railroads q furnish cars after
such cars have been ordered for two
weeks. Apparently here is one place
that ha. been overlook Il by the law
makers. At present there is short
age of stock cars in the ~southwesi.
due to some cxfc1, to the hcavv
movement Of Nv sio~k OF ~ he
drouth sections Of Idaho. Montana.
and Wyoming
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
Sells Ranch

f. A. LEWIS. Of Walsenburg. Colo
has sold his ranch southwest OF Rov.
on Red River, as administrator of the
estate of the late leroy Lewis. his
SON.. to a Mr.. Garcena. OF Ration.
The ranch comprises $40 acres OF
decided land and leases and contracts
covering about 1000 acres Of range
besidts. Mr.. Garcena took over $50
head of cows and calves and Mr.
Lewis has sold and shipped the rest
Of his herd of 500 or 6M head. Mr.
Garcena and family are now here
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
NEW MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
,Continued from page one)

The two large boilers for the State
Normal Schools new steam heating
plant, arrived the past week and the
contractors who have the work in
charge will set the boilers within the
next two weeks and complete the
final installation of the new heating
system at the state institution. Work
will be expedited in order to have
the heating plant in operation before
the cold weather begins.-Silver City
I~ndependent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
THE PRESIDENT IMPROVES

The President IS 80 much improved
that n has been permitted 20 do ,
little work he last two davs ".
wrote AZ urrent arpesl to the indus
trial conference which sad 10 "a
was not b"edrd bv the lab g-nyr,
that walked out auvwsv
There has be n much secrecy re
garding the Pres%e--'s -r'-ars TL-
II IS said is not due 10 the medical
men IN attendance. but on orders
from the Whfe House The natur.
of the Presidents glne-s has no,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
LINCOLN

The new steam heating plant =,
now installed in the Lincoln County
High School building, and its trial
,hese cool days OF the past week
show that ii is going to meet the
requirements in all probability and
furnish the necessary and even heat
that \, required to keep the students
warm and comfortable. Captain
Mountaineer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
APPLICANT FOR WATER
GETS EXTENSION OF TIME

Emil Mann Of Albuquerque has
fixed application for extension OF
time in which TO complete his ap-
preparation for water. He has com
pleted the dam IN Tiieras Canvo1 and
the flume. but has. no vet complet-
ed fh leveiine 81 the iand q which
the water is TO be applied. He there
fore request IN ~ .h-ee
years in which to put all the land
under irrigation The stat. engineer
has granted the extension.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
HIOALG0

Earl A. Hempbill, OF Douglas, for
many years with the Calumet & Ari-
zona smelter, and a prominent mine
operator in Colorado, Montana and
Sonora, Mexico, has been looking over
the Lordsburg mineral district and
has decided to quit the big company
at Douglas and will locate at Lords
burg
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
QUAY


Tucumcari has gained much pub
lefty in various ways during the past
year. The newspaper, through the
Chamber OF Commerce, and the past
two months as a prospective oil cent
err. But one oi the best advertise
ments th.. city ha. ey.r had ha> been
'the Boy Scout Band. Under the
leadership OF Professor James whose
efficiency and ability is well known,
the organization have during the
past six months filled a number OF
eneae aments, The boys made an ex-
%cellent reputation for themselves at
Roswell during the Ozark Trail Con-
y~ention when there were four big
bands competing. As has been the
case every place where they have
played every thing else was deserted
To see and hear the Scouts play. They
recently returned from Dalhart, Tex.
where they filled an engagement and
Professor James closed a contract
last week with the Union county fair
and Roundup Association to take
the band TO Clayton for a three day
engagement beginning the And this
week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Henry Lutz has contracted for 30
Un lambs, the purchaser having been
made from several OF our county
sheepmen, They are to he delivered
on the sih OF next month at Ancho
from which point shipmen, will be
made.-Carrizozo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
OTER0

The old Little" building, one OF the
land marks of the old Tularosa is
now entirely torn down and becomes
only a memory to the older inhabit-
ants and in the near future the new
Methodist $4,000 church will be a.
landmark for the new T~ularoea.-
Tularosa Tribune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Mr.. ANGEL Graham has just ship
ped a car load of horses TO Texas
These horses came from the southern
part Of the county, around Pyramid
Mountains. They we've very fat
which speaks well for the range in
that notwithstanding Liberal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
LEA

The excessive rains OF the last few
weeks have caused a cave-in OF the
school building at Lovington, and
MISS Vawter, who has charge oil
the primary grades, had to move
with her pupils to one Of the church
buildings.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

F. B. Misner, of Mills has purchas-
ed the Billy Bruggeman ranch of 5000
acres near Red River southwest OF
Mills and will begin at once to make
il one of the best improved ranches
on the mesa. He recently sold his
farm at a net profit OF Sl4,0CU 90.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
Mckinley

John Stalick pleaded guilty in tn,
Federal court to five charge, of
Bookkeeping, and was sentenced tc
one year in the pen at Santa Fe anc
10 pay a fine of $500. Mrs. Johr
Stalick who also plead guilty to VIC
lating the sale of liquor laws wa,
fined one hundred dollars and sent
enced to serve 80 days in jail at San
ia Fe. Sentence will begin on Jan
LIST, 1920, Mr.. Stalick gave Federal
Court Clerk Wyly Parsons his per
sonal check for 5000 to cover his
fines.
Mrs. Caviggia was fined 500 and
sentenced to 80 DAYS in jail on 4
similar charge. Gallup News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Jack Parker and wife OF Gallup.
charged with completely in an at
tempt to murder John Stalick. OF
Gallup, on the 10th OF August have
been brought to the state pcniten-
tiary for safe keeping. Thr officers
recently located the notorious crook
at San Francisco. California, where
they were arrested and brought back
to New Mexico. After a preliminary
hearing they were bound over 10
await the action OF the grand jury
In default of the $500 bond each
failed to furnish they were lodged
in the city jail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
STATE OF NEW MEXICO. Department OF HEALTH
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE RE-
PORTING OF NOTICEABLE DISEASES
AUTHORIZING ACT.
AUTHORIZING ACT.

Section / Chapter IS, Laws of 1919 HEARINGS-ANNUAL RE
PORTS RULES. AND REGULATIONS. .'The State Board OF Health is
empowered To make. promulgate and enforce such rules and regulations
as re necessary to the enforcement of the laws of this State relating
o quarantine. sanitation and the public health"
Section 10 Chapter IS Laws of 1919 POWERS. The State De
partment OF Health shall have supervision Oft the health OF the citizens
crbed by law with respect thereto. and to bring actions n courts Tor
the enforcement OF health laws and rules, regulations and orders pro
mulnted Hereunder by the State Board of Health It shall be. the
health authority OF the State and have power to "a collect.
compile and tabuate reports of marriages. births, deaths and morb'lty
and to require n person having information with regard to thu same
to make such reports and submit such information as it shall be re-
lguEation provide; '"'"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

f. F. Burgett has disposed of his
ranch in the Hachita district to the
Victoria Land & Cattle Co., for a
sum approximating $1,000. the stock
and horses on the ranch being in
cluded in the deal. Mr.. Burgttt on
Friday loaded a car of horses for
Texarkana, Ark, and shipped them
in charge of Frank Dunagan. The
market for range horses there S good
at present, and lie and Mr.. Duanagan
hope to clean up a good profit on
the shipment.
The Hondale cannery OF the MINI
bres Valley Growers and Canning
this week with a total OF approx
mately l25,OO0 cans OF tomatoes. This
figure would have been much larger
if it had not been for the blight
that struck the tomato crop early
this year and that destroyed about
30 per ornt of the crop, according
to some well founded estimates. With
the exception of the tomato crop
the products of the Hondale farms
are all in splendid shape and the
farmpers there have had the best year
in their experiences, the fruit crop
especially being one of the main fac
tors in the prosperity of several of
them.-Deming Headlight.
October I, 1919, a divorce was grant.
ed TO Albert {. Cradle in the Superior
court OF Kerr county. Calf. Mr..
Grabble's many friends in Deming will
be pleased to learn OF his early re-
turn to the old town, as California
is not all as advertised.-Deming
Graphic.
Certainly not, he might of gotten
his divorce >ooner il he had stayed
right in Deming.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Too much rain! The farmers in
this section are hampered in their
harvest by excessive rains and there
is danger that part Of their crops
will be a total loss.-Wagon Mound
Sentinel.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Provided that the Stat Commissioner OF Health may IRON time Ia
time in his discretion. declare additional diseases notfahle and subject
to the provisions OF these regulations
Section } Every person who in the State OF New Mckee treats
or examines for the purpose OF diagnosis n treatment any person sui
ferng from 81 afflicted with, or who suspects that an person treated
or examined by him j. suffering from or afflicted with, any ne Of the
to the local health officer OF his agent. within whose jurisdiction the
case occurs within ~ hours attic making a diagnosis or suSpectnP
the disease To be one required to be reported. Said report shall be
transmitted either by telephone al in writing II made in writing, the
report shal be on The blank form required by section o OF these Iegula
ions and may be forwarded by mail o special messenger or delivered
in person at The office OF he local health officer. II transmitted bv
telephone, the report shall be recorded by said local health officer, or
his agent, at the time OF receipt. on n OF the blank forms provided
by section q OF thee regulations: said report. whether in writing or
by telephone shall give the following information whch j. necessary for
the protection of the publr health and welfare;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
and getting established on the ranch
Roy Spanish-American.

and getting established on the ranch
Roy Spanish-American.
The general quarantine against
scarlet fever at Roy was discontinued
a few days ago and all the schools
are now open again. The few cases
reported in the city were very mild
and no further apprehension is fear
ed regarding the spread or outbreak
of the disease.
The recent Blankenship sale, was
one of the most satisfactory ever
pulled off on the mesa. 1t amounted
to 5000, which was SLIGO more than
Mr.. Blankenship expected.
Mns. Mary E. Mcclure, of Eldon.
Missouri, has sold her 800 acre farm,
lying two and one half miles south
east of Mills, to ]. H. Lebert. Con-
s~ideration, S5000.-Mills Developer.
George Ray and Webb Kid shipped
five car loads of cattle to Denver,
Colorado a few days ago They were
loaded at the stockyards near Roy
The old bank building at Roy has
been torn down and the excavation
has been completed for the furnace
cellar. Work on the new building
will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
John Honnbaker, contractor in that
city, has orders for five residence
buildings and a school house, which
he expects to complete before the
winter season begins.
John Moorn & Co. OF Dallas, Tex,
have leased a building site at Roy,
where they plan 10 have an elevator
erected as soon as the men and ma
terial arrives. A Standard Elevator
will IA built with a capacity OF &c.
600 BUSHELS, loading out six cars a
day. At present the company are
buying wheat and loading direct INTO
the cars.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Msssrs. Neakley and Talley were
here last week with a truck load OF
peaches from the Yeakley farm. Mr.
Yeakley said he had 400 bushels on
his orchard near McAlister. He had
no trouble disposing of his load.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Arsenic poisoning Naptha poisoning
Brass poisoning Bisulphde OF carbon poisoning
Carbon monoXide POISONING. Dinitrobenzne poisoning
l. ad poisoning Carson disease tcompressed-aT- III
Mercury poisoning nessl
NauralpaS poisoning Any other disease or Disability con
Phosphorus poisoning tracted az a result of the nature ~
Wood alchohol posoninp the person, employment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Good attendance daily IS reported
at the school, where both English
Continued on page eight
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS DISEASES.

Beubei Continued fever lasting seven days
Drug addictons or habits Penagra.
Cancer. Puerperal Sepicemia.
Emd piSonin
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

On Account Of shortage oi help
the NorenberR Hotel was forced to
close its dining room The guests
of the hotel are dining at the rest
aurants and AT private boarding
houses. II is said Mr.. Norenberg
expects to put in temporary parti-
tions and use the dining room for
sleeping compartments. Every hotel
in town is dong a rushing business.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION.

Section l8 Chapter IS, Laws of 1919. VIOLATION OF LAWS
AND REGULATIONS Any person. firm or corporation violating an,
State health law, or order, rule or regulation of the State Board OF
Health 49, where the punishment is not specifically prescribed by law,
shall be punished by a fine of not less than five (S5NO) dollars, or more
than ne hundred $1,000 dollars, or Imprisonment in the county Jal
for not less than five o. no more than ninety (O days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court"
GOVERNING THE REPORTING OF NOTICEABLE
DISEASES.
p romulRat by the State Board of Health of New Mexico, August 20 1919
Section l. The following named diseases and disabilities are hereby
to b. dangerous to the public health and made notinabe, and
the occurrence of cases shall be reported as herein provided:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-10-24

Actinomycosis Mumps.
Anthrax. Paratyphoid fever.
Chickenpox. Plague.
Cholera Asiatc. Pneumonia.
Conjunctyhis (aoutt jnfectrouSD. Pohomy ehtis tacute mteSuou>).
Dengue. Rabies.
Diphtheria. Rocky Mountain spotted OF uk ieNeF
Dyscntcry amoebc. Scarlet lever.
Dvsentery bacllarv Septic sore throat.
Favus smallpox.
Fianasis Tetanus
German measles Irnhinosls.
Chambers TraChoma.
Hook worm disease. Tuberculosis tte or part at
fected in each case to be specified
Icprosy. Typhoid fever
Maara. Tvphus fever.
Malta fever. Whoopng cough
Neale, Yellow fever
Meningitis tEpideuic c,rcbrospualL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
MEDALLAs DE- IA VICTORIA RAnA
LOS rhoPAoANDfsTAs DEb
ourNTo KafPRBsIfTo


Ta.ios o. turp& f-saaat,s -
tantirau asiitsm 49, ~ IA sropszas
~ - Emrttss4fa ac h vistaria. -
fan oi.ecquiaaas 80 = flspaftsments
a. Tesotcria a. robietus an-slsaas
con aaa "Msdaiia a. = vistofia.
EstAs uelaflas ~ edo
rhas sou = iai ds o. sa6snts aifaa
ues sapiuts.ios ~ b gusua. - Risu
lros g. fos Cemiits fssaiss gus =
borea en- pro 81 etaprtstita A. una -
ncrs esnspisus = veiaatasis. ahfsu8fsh
como pren,io ana uscdslla.
tsts ae,Islia. snya alsttibasisa -
sido aeoriada peF primsra vss dfslr
qac empcs6 i eafrru. isu.lft - fama
ho o. molio d6Haf itaafk efaba.is
una fepro.lassi6a dsl oliasis a. = -
sor - ~ los Esiados uniaos sa 80
dc sus ladoz - - otra arafessrt So
ecftiasaci6a ssispfotaa1s b parttsi
pasi6u 90 Pre- dsi smprssflts. ~ =
Yasio ,ionsls = hsn ds rfAtsr ias -
br : n - pruFagsusiisfas
Varies esssnes saptusasics ~ ~
irupas ausrrieanas ~ Chateau Thif
rry han sido fuadi.los ean este rfo
poetic.
~ Dpartsmsnto a. Tesertfia ~
aeefdado este favor. tn vista a. d -
uaala uutnime rsr patis o. ~ rse
pagandisias del emprfssifo % tede "A
pals. 4 ~ souvenir estfisssaaa = =
orsrae'6n pairi6tisa ~ u gntffa -
Us eamrasss aHansisras ~ gafanii
znron su rruseeueitn.