davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
REPORT MONARCHY PLOT

Geneva, Sept ia movement is
on foot in Austria to restore the
monarchy with the former Arch
Duke Francis Joseph Otto, eldest
son of former Emperor Charles, as
king, according TO a Budapest dis
patch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
PARLEY FAILS;
ALL WORKERS
ORDERED OUT
Complete Tieup of En-
pire's Railways Ex-
pected at Midnight.

London, Sept. 26--The con-
ference between the railroad
mems representatives and the
government for an attempted
ad juStment of differences on the
wage question Today resulted
in failure and a strike on the
railroads has been ordered TO
take effect tonight at midnight.
Leaders of the national union
of railway men had expressed con-
fidence early this morning that an
order for a general strike would
not be necessary as the results of
today's conference with Premier
Lloyd George and other members
of the cabinet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
LEGION DRIVE
CONTINUES TO
NET GOOD CAIN

Many of the men who are in line
for membership in the American
Legion have expressed curiosity as
to the exact nature of the require
ments for enrolling
| Cards which are used for enlist
ment in the Legion are obtainable
at the headquarters tent in Mar
of those who do not care to go to
the headquarters station, infOrma-
ton is given here as to the data to
be supplied in joining.
The following is asked for:
Name, military rank, present ad-
dress, permanent address. military
organization in which applicant
served, civil occupations The ap-
plicant then signs his name to the
following:
81 hereby subscribe to the Con-
stitution of the American Legion
and apply for enrolment in post
(name of local posD of the (name
of state branch).
The drive of the legion for mem
bers in Rock Island is netting good
results. The committee will soon
be prepared to give definite figures
of membership to date. In the
state of Illinois, where the cam
paign is in full swing. $4,000 are
already enlisted in the more than
5000 posts which have sprung up
over the state.
Legion Principles,~
For those who are not yet in
formed as to the nature of the or
ganization and the principles for
which its constitution stands, the
local leaders make the following
statement:
The American Legion is an or
ganization for the protection and
assistance of soldiers, sailors and
marines who served in the late
war.
1T stands for citizenship. indi- /
vidual and national efficiency, and /
loyalty to every American princi- /
pie. All men who served in the !
army or navy between April s, !
1917, and Nov. II, 1918. whether in 4
this country OF abroad and whether T
as officers or privates, are entitled /
to membership in the legion, pro- /
viding their discharges are not dis
honorable.
THE organization is civilian, not +
and officers who enter as
mem bers leave all distinction of /
rank behind them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight; Sat
Crday partly cloudy and cooler by
afternoon.
Highest temperature yesterday,
4; lowest last night, As
Velocity of wind at a. m, 3
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Stage Of water, 2.5; a fall of a in
last "a hours.
1 p. m. 8 p. m. a. M
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. so Sc so
Wet bulb temp. .48 4S ~
Relative humid. .37 SO "a
J. M SHERIER, Meteorologist-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

hoonhnnad ON Para FiftaanA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Wichita, Kan- Sept. e.
Worn out by more than three
weeks of speech-making for
the peace treaty. President
Wilson today cancelled the re-
mainder of his speaking dates
and decided to return at once
10 Washington.
Although ii was said there
was nothing critical about the
presidents condition. Dr.fGray-
son, his physician, declared a
nervous reaction affecting his
digestive organs made suspen-
sion OF his trip imperative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

l p. m. 8 p. m. s a. N
YaStar Yestpr to-day
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Suggested Remedies.

Remedies suggested are a bonus on
top OF the 1925 price to encourage
sales late in the season, or q railroad
embargo.
Both would be difficult to put into
operation, officials believe, although
it is known that the United States
Grain Corporation at New York,
which will handle the crop, is con-
templating some such moves.
Both plans are liable to work in
justices, however. through the fact
that. many farmers lack necessary
storage facilities on their own farms
to hold the crop until late in the
season.
Officials pointed out that interfer-
ing with the law of supply and de-
mand by preventing a flooding Of the
market would have no effect on food
prices, as the guaranteed price pre-
vents this. The main object is TO
prevent loss of wheat through poor
storage places and traffic congestion
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Mad Enough To Bite"
Cop Who Caused Him
To Lose False Teeth

CHICAGO, April 1t.-Ail the
things that have been said about
coppers and detectives go With
J. E. Vaughn. who was an un-
willing guest at Central station
on charge of dls0rdsrly con
duct.
Vaughn lost his teeth some
place between the scene Of his ar
rest and Central station.
lie accused every policeman In
the station OF taking his teeth.
They all had perfect alibis--pOr-
feet teeth. And when Vaughn
appeared in court the next day he
was toothless, but mad enough
to bite"
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
SECOND---Mdnhdttan Shirts,
Underwear and Collars

If there's of all others that stands for Worth
while Quality and Highest Excellence in Shirts Underwear
and Collars it's the name of "MANHATTAN"
In reoganized and reananged units comprising the
Mems Furnishing Shops you'll find the largest stock of Man
haitian Shirts in WaShnton and equally as representative
showing of this famous make of Underwear and Collars
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
CRISIS IN PROBLEM
OF UNEMPLOYMENT

The unemployment situation con-
tinues to grow worse despite the
many outside organizations now at
work helping demobilized soldiers
and sailors find jobs, according to
the latest weekly report received by
the Department Of Labor today.
Reports from sixty-six cities, for
the week ending April 5, show that
the countrys labor surplus now
stands at 133.5O5, an increase OF
$3.50 over the surplus reported for
the previous week.
A labor shortage of 1850 is report
ed from nine of the cities.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
To Rush Grain Abroad.

Plans are being formed to expedite
the shipments of grain for export to
hungry Europe. The United States
has an advantage through its control
of ships, but il is believed some
price arrangement will have to be
made with Great Britain. as the Ar
gentine and Australian crops will be
lighting for the market there. also.
Figures submitted by Herbert Hoo
yer, however, show that the Euro
pean shortage is so great that. with
little wheat coming from Russia and
Hungary. there will be a big demand
for all the grain the United States,
Argentina, and Australia can furnish.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
ROY LESLIE BOYD.

His Times Route Runs From Sth TO
18th and From East Capitol to b IT.
Roy Leslie Boyd, ten years old. 1923
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, is
one of the youngest of the young bus
mess men OF The Times circulation
department.
Roy has been owner of q Times
route for about six weeks. In that
time he has earned a name for being
oE the job" among readers of The
Times to whom he brings their paper
every night.
81 may be little, but gee! I hope
I'm there" declares Roy. 1 try very
hard to satisfy my customers, and as
a result 1 hardly ever get q complaint
There's a lot of satisfaction in deliv-
ering my papers every night, and
then go home knowing that I have
done my days work.
Roy is in the NTH grade Of the
Bryan School and has eighty-one
readers Of The Times on his OWL
route.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
DISTlLLERY PURCHASED
BY FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.

MART1NSBURG. W. Va, April IL
The huge structures OF the IIanniS-
Vile Distilling Company. near here.
have been purchased by the National
Fruit Products Company. Of Alexana-
dria and Winchester. Va. for $4,000.
The plant will he converted into one
OF the biggest fruit products manufac-
turing plants In the country, the COM
pany announced.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How 10 Remove Easily

Here's q chance, Miss FreckIe-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that
Il will not cost you a penny unless IL
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the cx-
pense is trihing
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should sho v
you how easy u Is to rid yourself II
the homely freckles and get a beauJi-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee 81
money back IL it fails to remove
freckles
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
SPAIN TO GET CEREALS
FOR SHIPPING YANKS

MADRID, April 11.--DctaiIs have
been worked out, Il Is stated today,
for a plan by which Spain is to get
large shipments OF cereals from the
United States in return for transport
ing troops from overseas to the Uni
ted states, The plan is for the Span
ish ships going to America after the
repatriation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
$4,000 RUSSIANS
STARVE TO DEATH

LONDON. April i1.-There is grow
Ing diSsatisfaetion at Retrograd over
the serious food situation. said q
Helsingfors dispatch to the Daily
Nail today. The deaths from starva-
tiOn during December and January
are estimated AZ 1900. The total
deaths from all causes in that period
were 10000.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
T---SoCiety Brand and
The HeCht CO. Clothes

These Clothes for Men good that we have mo
heStancy in guaranteeing them from every ange-oltde
nSidein every hidden stitch, thread seam fabric and
finding -, a.
Built into and around these Clothes styles that have
been actually suggested by patons-indvidualized
suit their ideas and idealS-YOUR ideals. That's Real Style
INTERPRETATION-The Hecht Co. Clothes Shop kind.
Suits are priced at SIS to SIS
TopcoatS. $35 to S55
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
.ONLY WOMEN AND
CHILDREN FISH HERE

MANSFIELD. Ohio, April i1.-This
city stocks a park lake with small
mouth bass, yellow perch. and other
game lsh. and limits hshlnE to
women and children.
The stocking OF the lake was made
possible through the efforts OF the
spoTtsmen OF Mansfield.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
SHOES GO OVERSEAS
TO Be HALF7SOLED

FULTON. No. April ia Fulton
cobbier claims the champion long
I distance customer OF the United
states. He received a pair OF shoes
from France recently to be half
soied.
The shoes belong 10 Nanny Muir. .
Fulton soldier. who sent them TO his
friend, Bill GoldinE. a cobbler.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
BUNCH or KEYS SAVES LIFE.

GOODLAND, Kan, April 11.-Joy
Holmes. Rock Island agent here. owes
his life 70 q bunch Of keys he car
ried in his vest pocket. As Holmes
was reaching into q drawer for a
pair OF gloves. In some manner his
revolver went off. The bullet struck
the keys In his vest pocket and stop
ped. The only injury Holmes re-
ceived was q slight bruise from one
OF the keys being pushed into the
flesh.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
ALRERr sTRAus RErURNINe.

NIIHHEEI EIHHVS FtHH UEtNHNW'
Albert Straus, member OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board and representa-
tive OF the Treasury Department at
the peace conference. has concluded
his work in Paris and Is due at New
York tomorrow, Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass has announced.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
REDUCED SAND RATES.

Proposals for reduced rates on sand
and gravel when consigned to States.
counties or municipal government
W ere laid before Director General
Hines by members of the railroad ad-
ministration stan yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
LACK STORAGEFOR
HUGE WHEAT CROP

Lack OF storage facilities for the
bumper wheat crop predicted for this
year is one OF the most serious prob
lens the Government faces in hand
ling the huge harvest, Food Admin
istration officials said today.
With the Government guarantee
ing the 1925 price, an enormous
movement of grain is expected imme-
diately after harvest begins in June,
unless steps are taken to cause
farmers to send the wheat to the
markets gradually. The guaranteed
price diminishes hope of higher prices,
and farmers naturally will food the
market early in the season.
Food Administration officials point
cut that the total wheat storage IA
cilities of the nation can accommo-
date less than 800, 1000, 900 bushels,
while the winter wheat crop alone is
estimated at S3T, 600, 900 bushels. or
nearly 400, 100000 bushels above the
average,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE AND
THE BnIT SUNDAY REVIVAL
MEETINGS.

'I'he Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF The Fifth Street Baptist Church,
held IN interesting session at the
church, last Sunday evening. After
class and topical discussions a splcn-
did musical and literary program was
f&2Nerd. committee had been APP
pointed TO dr@U up resolutions, re-
i&torinG the .E.1 per Of the Union il
respect to tho. local Sunday Evan
Gelistic meetings, ancnt tho o<r,a-
sion OF Coiored Chr, :tiuns, back
S!idcrs and sinners. Tho iol.cw.n"
resolutions were @rl', *a!"ajic@ity aud
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, \ series q HeyiTalt=tic
Meetings are. being held in The Rich
mond City Auditorium, at which
meetings members Of our race arc
prohibited from attending, on ac-
count Of their color, and
Whereas, These meetings are pur-
ported to be for the expressed
purpose of leading men from sin aud
darkness unto the marvellous Light
or the Gospel Of the Son of God, and
Whereas, The Lord has set the
standard, that all men should have
free access and the same privileges
to hear and accept this Gospel, and
since there is no color line OF demar-
cation, Excepting Thc Blood linc) ;,
in the Christian Religion,
BE 1t Resolved by the Fifth Street
Baptist Young Peoples Union, in
session assembled January. 10, 1919,
First, That tho Fifth Street Bap-
list Young Peoples Union places it
self on record, as not endorsing the
exclusion OF ,;Golored People from
Religious gatherings, nors< the ar
engagements proposed for the separate
or Jim Crow" meeting at ansearly
date .,sasYsssa sSs>
Second, That tho said B. Y. p. u,
recommends that It's members refus,
to countenance the injection Of nsg8
prejudice In ChristianitybAS their
non-attendance at these segreGafsd
sessions. g,
Third, That we abhor and pro,Sst
against any form Of Discrimination
based on race and color--not only
In Religion, but in all phases of our
national fife. AS the practice is anti
Chr1sttan, antidemocratis and pro-
hduisk.
Miss a. Kate Doyle 10 Presid emit
Of the Bafen sud Miss n. b. Ward,
SeereA4Ev. The resolutions wske
Drafted W Roscoe G. Mitchell. a;
u. ThoasNsoA ANA Miss 2SfIdrsd 1eha-.
eeEa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

which up % Asw all Msn have aaesoa
10 . sacred and holy place. These
agents may enter our homes with the
violence OF burglars ard the inMan.
ity OF Officers OF the Av."
This 10 . clear cut statement %
tho situation. The invasion of the
private, personal rights OF tho solorsd
citizons Of this country has led to the
violation OF the personal. private
rights OF tho white ones. The result
will DO finally u recourse to O condi-
ton OF affairs that Will lead to an
archy or TO revolution.
Backed by tho demand Of the
masses OF ngitators. great principles
arc being ridiculed and discarded.
Little men can secure a hearing
whilo tho philosophers and statesmen
are being sent to private life.
Cardinal Gibbons sou1&s tho warm
ing that tho demagogu&i arc going
too far. The whlskoy men combined
with tho extremists and gave them
all tho whiskey legislation that they
asked and moro. with tho result that
II rovulsion OF feeling is taking placs
and disgust Is following in the wake
OF this radical legislation.
So far as tho colorcd pooplo OF
the country are concerned, they can
stand 1t. The Jim crow" car laws.
carrying with them tho invanIon OF
private rights and the segregation
laws defining rs TO just whore n cit
lien OF tho United States shall reside
tended to, and did invade the seoroA
home rights OF the eitixen.
Now 1t has nons further and win
invade tho sanctuary OF God and the
bod-chambor and lodging house OF tho
same class OF people, Whom a.
Prince OF the Roman Catholic Church
voicea y protest. Aonsthing will hap
pom and the result will o-eoho around
the world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
y U0G.U4sEs, aSfAN's E%I'GY.IENCN

A0Gr3tu@ EGws,l5EcS $50! ST James
ST., visited tho Belly Sunday meetings
at the City Auditorium, Tuesday
II Sht, 14th inst He relates the follow
ing experience: Il got there sarly and
walked IN. | stood up in the rear
and | was approached by one of the
ushcrs. who stated that it was against
tho fire regulations to stand in the
q &iC%. ! To- 5. ere some
firemcn over there but that they had
not said anything to me. However,
/ moved back and stood against the
wall. | told the uGhc; eat was now
out of the aisle. He replied that it
was against the rules to stand there.
| told him that l understood this
to he meeting in interest OF Christ
ianity and had come for that reason.
However, if he would toll me to go
o2t, I would go, or 4 an officer would
tell me to go out, 7 would go. The
nEl;er seemed to he embarrassed and
he refusd to order me out and re
manned and heard the sermen."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
THE IDEAL SOCIETY Ar FIFTH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH..

Thursday night, Janualy 30th, 1919
Will hold their Official iIncumpment
ut the Fifth Street Baptist Church
~ which timo the officers Of tho Va
rious lodges, District Council. and
Ideal Nursery Board viii be installed
All officers who are to he installed.
and the members Of the CIDER VII rs
Scmblc n the main auditor llm in
fun rcgali0s lille the committee of
tlc several lodges with their candi
Whcncc they WI be conducted to
the main auditorium TO receive the
rove. W"lC0,ac awaiting thcw Ly the
host Of officers, mcmGorS md friends
An interesting program IS being
arranged one Of the principal feat
urns viii be the award ne Of several
prizes to q number Of loading workers
of the lodges and Nurseries.
Mr.. \. w. Holmes. Supreme Mas
ter Will deliver The Installation al
dress. There VIZ also he addresses by
the Pastor Rev II. }. King and other
prominent Citizens. The public is in
Vitcd to spend an evening o. ra:il fra
tcrnal pleasure with the Ideals. Mu.
e by the NttiolAi Ideal Choir. Mr..
5. l.. Lohson, lcaGer. Come and enjoy
i rare treat.
Committee: Y. l.. beverly, District
Deputy, hIrS. Rosa Thompson. Chair
mar, Mrs, Nj. S. Payne Sccy.
: Z
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
laps Convention, Rentcrsvillo.

- i,ap,.st Convention. Rentcrsville.
Ola tuuna.
A. Il. Collins.
}. Is. Green, Field Secretary OF Nation
III Baptist Sunday School, Board, Fla
w . Moses, General Field Missionary
NatI baptist Convention, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
l.. *. WI ,iamS, Chicago, III.
\. III. Townsend, Memphis, tenn.
". NJ. Rodgers, Auditor, National
BAPTIST Convention, Dallas Texas.
lnman T.. Page, President, Roger Win
Jams University and Dean OF the Sem
mary.
Mrs. Y. W. Br0ughton. Secretary Wo
mems National Convention and also
and also Field Representative 81 the
NomcnS State Convention Of Tcnn.,
School OF the National Hant' ST Theolo
gival Seminary, 2o@r " Hams Uni
Vcrsi,y, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Fla Flowers. Secretary, FircSidc
TIE n ng School, Nashville Tenn.
John Mitchell, ,r, Editor, Richmond
Planet, Richmond, Va. (Pcr a. II. c.
A r. Gri&Cs, Cora csnond MS Sccrc
taly, Nat onal Baptist Educational
Boord. 1924 Hall St, Dallas, Texas.
With the above twcnty-thrcc indorsc
mcnts Of this move, representing
twelve different States of the South,
East, West and the North. the people
everywhere should accept this change
as the best thing for the race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

II so. cali and see l.. j. HAYDEN, ManG:actur
~ ~ t'nre Herb Medicines, 22O W. Brood Street
''H ModltlhcS VIII cure you, or charge no
hiai''F what your disease. sickness or arlict ion
may .o. and rGstOIs You u. ncrfcci lcaIth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

In tho present condition of the
wcrld with hypocrisy and misrcprc-
Sontations of all kinds, at times
paramount, ii is gratifying and re
froshing 10 note that one great
cHHrchman has the courage OF his
convictions and darcs to speak out
"a.tiA3L the outrageous violations of
Srcat principles. Cardinal Mcrcior.
on belgium, was equally forceful in
his pronunciation Of the violation of
Sroat principles and the crimes
against civilization.
That the words of Cardinal Glib
boR3 might be construed as defense
OF Whiskey interests might be anti
cipated, but that his motives are pure
must necessarily be conceded. He
is quoted i'll a telegraphic dispatch,
which roads as follows:
Sibhons ina statement issued to-
night makes a plea that wine@4m y
rc obtained for sacramento .pur-
poses. =" =. j..
eve have 10000 Catholic clergy
men in the United States who every
day offer the sacrament of the mass.
How can they perform this duty il
they cannot obtain wine?"
AID again: s.
-. - n
~ know Twill be replied to that
wife is permitted; for sacramental
4Durnoses., Il cannot see how this will
DC. if The manufacture, sale and I'M
nortation OF wine is, prohibited. The
law OF. prohibition. Strikes the tndi-
Vidual liberty at. Worship.
This is as true as Holy Writ. Ana
again: - ...>~>.'
II have always been in. favor of
strict regulation of the manufacture
and sale Of liquor instead Of absolute
prohibition because by a strict reg
ulation tho liberation of individuals
is preserved, whereas, by prohibition
we face legislation which in the long
run cannot be carried ont and an
early result of prohibition will be
the secret and Illicit manufacture
and, ,Bale Of bad liquor, whereby the
goyeTrSnent will be deprived Of q
largo revenue besides being put to
ENORMOUS expense In the employment
OF agents to enforce the law. More.
over. In the carrying out Of tho law
see also an invasion OF tie kosae,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

Colorcd folks. who oaanet lesefA to
selIe God in all OF these sslOrsA
CkNrshes that tho Christian eslorsd
folks have expended their hard.
oancd dollars to erect, can hardly
expect to BIO educated in this direction
by having distinguished talker tell
thom in his own way tho things that
tho Blblo has been telling him Aoe
about two thousand years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
Y. W. @. A. NOTES.

The O'cheer girls Of tho Y. ". G.
A. made their initial appearance in
a very interesting entertainment at
True Reformer's Hall Friday evening.
In spite Of the Indictment weather
q soodly number was present and en-
teysd tho ea4srtAfa4snt.
81 4. Ihs Cabs ars gssTfng In nussbsea
and 2inteseat daffy.e,.
An afhieSfA saaAssast Zen HAN besn
organized aEnnas the yovnE vroaaen
Of the city. W. ere asp&Rx ans &S stka
dsss ssaA SrewtA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

We thank our sabacribex. wke
haYe been sonding ~ renittans eco on
thcir subscriptions and We arc Ror-
roHing over some others that We
haIo boon forced TO droa Msn >xR
Subscription iists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

MEN WANTED.

Farmers sawn,ill. 1umber ana rtak-
read naen wentsd; xahrrfed ana s3ngfa.
Houses ana accommodations pesvfSs
cd for.
FREQ house tir~wss6, gsFaea sSSe
$50 per oEonth ana dF&aHDerfetaaA !.
Write tcdey 10 PFf$W BELL, P3aAysa
TATY0N. NksszsaassarA vhs&S&a.