davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
NOTORIOUS RED
FUGITIVE TAKEN
WITHOUT A FIGHT
Bert Bland, Suspected Slayer
of w. 0, Grimm at Cen
traIia, WaShp on ArniStiCe
Day. Is Landed in Jail,
isr MORNING IousnAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEl

Centralia, Wash, Nov, Is tby the
Associated Press) Bert Bland, no.
torious |. w. w fugitive and suspect
ed slayer Of Lieutenant Warren O.,
Grimm, one of the four American Le-
gion paraders killed here Armistice
day, was taken without a fight late
today by Sheriff John Berry and a
company of deputies. Bland is in the
county Jail at Chehalis.
According to Sheriff Berry, Bland
was found in a cabin IL miles north
west of Independence, and is supposed
to have taken refuge there yesterday
after he was seen near Rochester and
Kelsing junction, when he was driven
forth to seek food.
Posses in the mountainous region
northeast OF this city, where l. w. w.
fugitives are still believed to be in
hiding, have been to a large extent
withdrawn, according to Lieutenant
Frank Van Oliver in charge of the
search parties
But the search for the two or three
radicals yet at large anu who have
been accused of participating in the
killing of the four eX-service men has
not been abandoned. 1t will be con-
centrated, with a smaller number of
men in the field, that accidental
shooting of possemen, such as the fate
that overlook John Haney, volunteer
from the Tenino district, may not
happen, Captain Dysart said.
The sorrowful sequel to the death
of Haney, who was slain last Saturday
IN the mistaken skirmish between two
-. AIS of deuties at Hunters cabin
4t}a5 northeast of here, came this
al'' oon when Coroner Livingstone
he inquest. The vendlct was
,Da. daney came to his death by the
rifle fire of other deputies after he
had failed TO respond to signals pre-
viously arranged, and had been mis-
taken for an l. w. W. fugitive.
Bland was armed, il Is understood,
and had a plentiful supply of car
tridges. Making sure of his lurking
place after the trail from Rochester
had been traced, Sheriff Berry gath
cred his posses and drove with two
automobiles of armed deputies 10 tAe
shack. The shack was surrounded
from all sides and rifles were leveled
at the door. At the call to surrender
Bland emerged, his hands held high
above his head. One week ago Blend
became hunted fugitive, with at
lsas 300 riflemen geal hing. the
woods ana Surrounding country T0f
Kim and His fellow suspects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
SOCIALISTS LOSE SEATS
IN ELECTION IN FRANCE
lsx Moanlno leuahAL ssselAL lgAssp wlss

tsY MORNING JouRthL SPECIAL LEASED wieEI
Paris, Nov. 1S.-Complete returns
of Sundays voting in the elections for
seats in the chamber Of deputies have
been received from 586 constituencies.
The figures show the following re-
suits:
Republican left, 1913 seats: radicals,
ST. radical socialists. rs: republican
socialists, 26; unified socialists, 65;
dissident socialists, 6; progressives,
1876; Faction liberal group, 70; con-
servatives, 80.
The republican left gained thirty
six seats, the radicals lost seven, rad
ical socialists lost thirty five, the re-
publican socialists lost seven, the uni
fled socialists lost thirty-seven, the
dissident socialists gained six, the
progressives gained seventy-six, the
Faction liberal group gained forty-two
and the conservatives neither gained
nor lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
RIFLES INTENDED
FOR KOLCHAK ARE
DEL|VE RED INTACT

tSy MORNING JouRNAG sPEcIAI LEASED wIREl
Vladivostok, "wednesday Nov. 12
(by the Associated Press) The 6S,-
900 rifles which an American de-
tachment was conveying by train
from Vladivostok to Admiral Kol-
chak's forces at Irkutsk went
through intact to that city despite
the demands of General Semenoff,
the Cossack commander in central
Siberia, that $1,000 of the rifles be
handed over to him en- route.
Semenoff held up the train con-
veying the arms at Chita on October
"a, and gave the Americans until
II O'Clock on the morning of Octo-
Der 25 to comply with his demand.
Details of what happened after
Semenoff issued his ultimatum were
not known until today. The Amer
lean train was held up for forty
hours, the lieutenant commanding
the train guard not knowing until
after the expiration of Semenoff's
time limit that the Japanese had in
terfered and obtained permission for
the train to proceed. According to
members of the Stevens railway com
mission at Chita, after Semenoff de-
manded the rifles the guard of fifty
Americans crept under the cars,
using the cases of guns as a barri-
cade. Semenoh ran an armored
train on the tracks opposite them.
The Americans planned to blow
up the rails at each end of the ar
mored train as soon as the attack
began to prevent the moving of the
Semenoff train and then to storm
and capture it, the train being too
close for the Americans to use the
field pieces. After the expiration of
the ultimatum the Americans de-
manded and obtained the removal Of
the armored train from the tracks
opposite them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
SIX STATES ASKED TO
CUT COAL CONSUMPTION
10y MORNING Jou#n.L SPECIAL LEASED W,

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
st. Louis, Mo-. Nov 1S.-The south
western regional co3l committee today
requested merchants, building owners
and householders to begin immedi-
ately to curtail non essential lighting
and heating during the emergency
created by the bituminous coal strike.
Merchants are asked to turn off
show window lights at p. M, and
reduce illumination of stores both day
and night. Users of electric advertis-
ing signs are requested to have the
current turned off at p. M, and
persons at home and in office build
ings are asked not to use electric or
gas light except when absolutely
necessary.
The request is to be effective in
six states and parts of five others in
the southwestern regional district,
which are: Missouri, Texas, Oklaho-
ma. Arkansas, Louisiana and Kansas,
and parts of Colorado. Illinois, Ne
praska. Mississippi and Alabama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
BOOZE MEN MAKE
ANOTHER ATTACK
ON DRY MEASURE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IksSNp WNel
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Constitution-
ality of the war time prohibition act
was attacked in a brief filed in the SUI
preme court today in the, appeal by
Dryfoos, Blum & Co. of New York,
from federal court DEGREES, denying
it an Injunction which would permit
removal of whisky from bond. The
case will be argued Thursday with
similar appeals from New York and
Kentucky.
The brief said changed, conditions
due to the armistice, demobilization
of troops and cessation of war activi-
ties had rendered the war time act un-
constitutional Quoting from Presi-
dent Wilson'S message vetoing the
prohibition enforcement bill, in
which he said the objects of war time
prohibition had been satisfied in the
rehabilitation of the army and navy" ;"
the brief added
His statement that the emergency
Is over and that the army and navy
are demobilized is conclusive evil
dence."
The government brief asking rever-
sal of the opinion of Federal Judge
Evans, in Louisville, KY, declaring the
act unconstitutional, also was filed to-
day, holding that the status of de-
mobilization in no way affected the
measure
Indeed" the brief added, 'it will
scarcely be denied that legally the
country will be in state of war until
a treaty OF peace is put into effect.
Congress might very well, if 1t had
seen fit, have provided that the law
should be in effect as long as the pres
ident considered it pecessary. Con-
gress apparently decided to keep the
matter within it's own control as it
had right to do. 1t, therefore, in eff
feet, enacted that the law should re-
main in force as long as it was COM
petent under the constitution to exert
the war powers of the government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
CHIEFS OF "BIG FOUR"
CLOSE THEIR MEETING

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-Chiefs
of the four railroad brotherhoods
closed a two-days' conference here
today. Today's session was devoted
to consideration of the offer of Di-
rector General Hines for time and
half for slow freight employees and
the disposal of a large mass of rou-
tine and Joint business affecting the
four organizations
Plans were completed for the
meeting here next Monday of the
FIVE hundred general chairmen of
the fbur organizations to consider
the director generals offer. sis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
Governor Is Commended.

Santa Fe, Nov 1S.--United States
eeuator Fall writes Edward Everett
Ycune chairman of the soldiers set
tlement board; IF the house SHOULD
send over to the senate any workable
plan concerning homesteads or sol
dier settlement work, | am confident
that the same would receive as much
and immediate attention as IL is PCS.
sble to give 1t and in this course
would help to the extent of my ahiI
ityl'' The letter concludes with an
appreciation of the great work a!
ready done by the governor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
CATTLEMEN AND TAX
COMMISSION TO FIX
LIVE STOCK VALUATION

At the invitation of the tax commits
sioners, committee of the Cattle and
Horse Growers association VIII meet
with the commission Friday. Novem-
Der 81, at Santa Fe. The committee
of stockmen includes c.. M. O'Donel
of the Belle ranch; N. A. Field of San
ia Fe. S. Pitt. Clark M. Carr, and f.
A. Hubbell of Albuquerque. A com
mittee of sheep growers will probably
also attend the meeting, which is for
the purpose of fixing the tax valuation
on livestock in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
ROSWELL RANCHER
SHOT AND KILLED
BY OSCAR D0WELL

Roswell, N. M. Nov. 1S.-Onie
Reynolds, a well known sheep man,
was shot and killed this morning by
Oscar Dowell, former night police
man. The shooting occurred in a
pool hall here. 1t is charged that
Reynolds used a knife in an attempt
on Dowell, who worked in the pool
hall Dowell drew a gun, shot twice
and Reynolds fell. 1t is said Reynolds
started to get up and Dowell shot
again, killing him Dowell was a
brother-in-law OF Reynolds. Dowell
is under arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
BROKER ARRESTED
IN NEW YORK ON
LARCENY CHARGE

New York, Nov. 18.-David w. Sui
livan, a member of the Consolidated
Stock exchange, was arrested here to-
day on charge of larceny The Amer
ican Surety company, which has been
working on the case with the district
attorneys office, declared in a state
ment tonight that it is believed the
arrest will "reveal a number of mes
senger thefts among downtown brok-
erage offices totalling at least $780,
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
SILVER WORTH MORE AS
METAL THAN AS MONEY

New York, Nov. 1S.-Silver now is
worth nearly five cents an ounce
more as metal than it is as coin. Sill
yer for San Francisco delivery was
quoted today at $1.34 an ounce as
compared with s1.292s an ounce,
which is the basis on which silver in
coin is valued. Silver for local de-
livery was quoted at s1.32h an ounce
Buying for Chinese account is be-
lieved to be responsible for the ad-
vance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
GARFIELD To USE
POWER To FORCE
MINES To RESUME
Is Expected to Inform Miners
and Operators That Time
Has Come to Begin Digging
Coal on Normal Scale,
lsv MORNING JoosnAL PFC Al Ira, wsEl

Washington, Nov 1S.-The govern
ment stepped to the front today to
force miners and operators to nego-
tiate new wage agreement and re-
sumo work in the bituminous fields
before the country is in the grip of
a coal famine.
Clothed with all his war time pow
ers as fuel administrator and acting
by direct authority of the presidents
cabinet, DR.. H. A. Garfield called a
joint meeting of scale committees at
which he was expected to give formal
notice that the time had come to re-
sumo mining operations on normal
scale
While the joint conference was set
for this afternoon, DR.. Garfield found
that a fun attendance could not be OBJ
tanned, so it went over until tomor-
row. Meanwhile, word was passed
that the strike situation had reached
point where action was regarded by
federal authorities as absolutely i'm
perative.
There was no evidence, as present
ed to the cabinet, that the scale COM
mittees called here last week to nego-
tiate new wage agreement, had
made the least headway. Reports
n the central competitive field
all mines shut down and not
'~ from non-union
meet the nor
-fi- be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
Pages Albuquerque Wednesday, November 10, 99
ALBUQUERQUE TO BE
ON AIR MAIL ROUTE
IF BILL IS PASSED

washington, Nov, ia new
aerial mail route between Chicago
and San Francisco, including stops
at Kansas City, Wichita, Albuquer-
que and Los Angeles, would be es
tablished under a bill introduced
today by Representative Randall,
California. The proposed route is
266 miles longer than the pCstof-
flee department route by way oil
Cheyenne and Ogden, but the
greater mileage is offset, Mr. RAN
dan said, in avoiding high noun
tains and blizzards on the north
ern route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.-New Mex
leo: wednesday partly cloudy with
local rain; Thursday generally fair,
not much change in temperature.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
House to Adjourn Today.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The SEN
ate tonight adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the house to adjourn at
any time between now and Deoem-
Der l. The house will adjourn, sine
die, tomorrow, but before doing so
will pass a resolution authorizing the
senate to quit when it sees it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
Hearst Buys Two Pa,ers.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Arthur Bris-
bane today announced the sale of the
washington Times and the Wisconsin
News. of Milwaukee. to William RAM
dolph Hearst The sale price was not
made public. E i.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
NO DRASTIC SLASH
Of TRAIN SERVICE
At PRESENT TINE
No General CurtaiIment viii
Be Made Now, Hines An
nounCeSj Plenty of Fuel in
Sight for Thirty Days,

Chicago. Nov lS.--There will be no
drastic general curtailment of train
service in the Ur - States at the
present time, des seriousness
of the coal problem ~uounce-
ment was made tonigh|R. = soon
cmsion of a meeting attemW3 2 ~
rector General Hines and seNfseooSS
gional directors of the railroad TsS,
mlnistration. MIR. Hines, after hear
ing reports from the regional direc-
tors, was of the opinion there was
sufficient coal to run the railroads
on a virtually normal basis for 25 or
80 days, and that production. of btu
minous coal was being increased daily.
A freight embargo would be the last
thought of measure to conserve coal.
That the coal situation is serious
was admitted. Further consideration
of the subject will be given this week
by Mr.. Hines, and if any curtailment
of train service is decided upon, am
pie notice will be given the public.
Coal now in the hands of tie rail-
roads under the order of the fuel ad-
ministration will continue to be dis
tributed to public utilities and other
users of coal, in accordance with
actual necessity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 1S.-Mexi-
can officials at Mexicali have offered
no explanation of the shooting of e.
F. Lack of Ell Centro,, Calf. beyond
the statement that he was treated ac-
cording to Mexican laws" said Mayor
Casey Abbott of Calexico. Just across
the international boundary line from
Mexicali today, =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
DEATH OF AMERICAN IS
ORDERED INVESTIGATED
ICY aosSlss IorssAL .pre 81 LEASED w'sfl

Icy noRkih5 JOURNAL -?Ec 81 LEtsep "'Rhl
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Investigation
of the death of Eugene Lack, in Ell
Centre, Calf, from a wound said to
have been inflicted by Mexican po-
lice officer in Mexicali, Mexico, last
Friday, has been ordered by the state
department. Lack was attached to the
office of the sheriff of Imperial coun-
ty, Calf, and dispatch to the de-
partment said the shooting was un-
warranted. Both the embassy at Mex
leo City and the consulate at Mexican
have been instructed to urge punish
ment of his assailant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-19
Hines Statement.

Director General Hines arrived in
Chicago during the afternoon TO at
tend the dinner Of the American
Railway Guild, at which he was the
pr ncipal speaker. The regional di-
rectors were here to attend the meet
ings OF the American Railway asso-
citation, and the conference was ar
ranged to discuss the problem At
the conclusion the following statement
was given out by Mr.. Hines:
The regional directors and myself
having come to Chicago for meetings
having nothing to do with the coal
situation and arranged some weeks
ago, we took advantage of being to-
gether to discuss the present coal
problems. While it was found that
there is necessity for conserving coal
just as far as possible. it was decided
that no drastic general curtailment of
train service would be undertaken
pending further consideration of the
subject, which will be given during
the present week. If such curtail-
ment is decided upon adequate notice
will be given to the public Mean
while, as far as possible. coal in the
hands of the railroads. under the
order OF the fuel administration will
continue to be distributed to public
utilities and other users of coal in
accordance with actual necessity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
The Inaugural Address

n ONERNOR LARRAIOlO'S inaugural adj
dress. printed in nll ia the Herald to-day.
rommcuds itself. first. ny iis bfcvity second
BY the firm and definite way IN which the new cX-
ccuiivc addresses himself 20 the major problems Of
State development education. communication aud
industrial advancement third. by the impression
IL conveys Of a high and serious appreciation of the
responsibility of the executive Office. and by the
governor \ ringing appeal 70 The young men Of
New Mexico 10 awaken 10 the opportunities for
useful service 10 state and nation, now awaiting
them.
We ARE impressed with the governors brief
but sufficient statement rs 90 our educational re
guircmcnis. Public education be said. must
not only be- encouraged but compelled.
That ), the word-Compcllcd
The driving power from the primary and
grade scipois. referred 90 iu thc Herald Yesterday
b. our principal educational nerrssify. Our boys and
girls must mot be- permitted to stop uiirr having
learned 10 read and write aud add a column of
figures. They must be- encouraged, and f necos-
sary. compelled 90 90 further until me final pro.
duet Of our school system r. NOT u hulf.dour gram
mar school product bat d thoroughly Trained indi-
yidual o mind and hand drilled 90 useful oceupn-
ton and with "a mental equipment permitting a
change 20 other occupation when necessity requires.
Governor Lufrazolois Inaugural statement : a
modest, digniticd outline of principle, which is cx.
trcmcly satisfactory. n forecasts an adminisira-
ton which should hc vigorous aud conscientious
and with hrmucss. energy and high principle in
the executive office there need be mo- uncisinss,
~ 20 the general wi,r conduct If the business, of tie
state.
Governor Larrazol1 enters the executive of
fee under most auspicious circumstances. lls AL.
ministrntipn begins with the nation again 40 peace
aud with prospects good for % period of impor.
imt development before 'hc state The state onir
ials and q majority Of the members of thr lrgislu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

s'nns WITH conditions most serious IN
Finland
liuhrm'n sprhia. Epumaulr and
N0uI r.-ro ha.. already reached tho
0H ry point uul are sun,rIug % hcnyy
.HII uf H.p.b Thr Armenian puIula
o. o. m.lus cH.b week NJ hunger
IN.0, TOLL. ana Boz Drrcco. Albania
wI I'n#uui7 ,p serious are the food
-.tr .t, lhut famine is urnr. Al,
.iri smr ALTON o.. no, set Imminent.
ifHIg switzerland. Hulgnria aud Tur.
.r' are ln %" ,irocs of serious strln.
.uI Dipa
M urirr - flNll Americas pledge
300 world relief Wr WIN hive Ia export
nlnry Ton ~ food which can he han.
"..l ,i,Hi-h uut uutIe This means VI
iho worry lnust q minimum ~ 2D.On0.ONp
toms compared with duOnu OO tons pre-.
1lr exports aHI ~liN2nuUO tons OK.
ported ll,, yoHr when Nr Woro hound
h' enc ties a. q to tie European
allies
% Wr iil to ,lgIirn the black spots
900 lir huu-.r MAI or Or Wc allow any
portion, tu hrro'Ie darker the very
uuace fUr wblgh We fought and hlel
Will hr threatened Revolt AMI auartht
luoyilghly fullow famine Shuuld this
hupprn we Win ~-e in other paris ~
Europe "a repetition OF ia, a. ,lan de-
ttclr aud uur t.Lt tt Grid peace
VIII LaNV brgu m P4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

~ Albuquerque stands siill IN this great year she
will be- left far behind The procession and recovery
Of y position of leadership viii be- extremely
difficult
The gentlemen who have advocated n civic
Suffr, and y scientific plan ~ municipal develop.
neHi have boon laughed at IN some quarters as
t~ltpefists. We are beginning To believe thar their
pforpsul Is the wisest suggestion for Albuquerque
We would like 20 see Il tried
THIS much " ccrtaiu The year 1919 i going
70 ser moro Of real development in New Mexico
Than ANY DINER year hiss brought W. Cur city can
tnke the lead Ia TINT development II we have the
viii 20 do u, and IN iakiHa ihHi lead We win reap
our fnll share Of the general benefit We will lose
IL we hail 20 get into the game aud get into IL
quickly and cncrgetically
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

~sIoconigo ~ a masterpiece executed hy
tho family Lombardo who created 81
many Jewels OF the Renaissance ~
Venice. such - the subway Of the
giants IN tho Dogns Palace, aud the
Church Of 81. Marin del Mlracoll in
Venice. The several statues repro
sent the virtues VI The man ana ihe
saints 10 whom DO was specially de-.
voted and II IL Interesting Ia consider
how different VAS the feeling nnd the
expression Of the times two centuries
iater--for instance, the magnificent
monument 60 the Doge Waller ~ Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

same church, which contains HIS w
s,atue md the statues OF tho different
members 81 Ms family, instead nf tho
ullegory u the mau 10 whom the me
morlal was erected
The SECOND picture shows tho monu.
meut efficiently protected. aud the
place whore the splinter Of tho bomb
hit the wall Of sanihgrs without dum-
nglng the woik Nearby Is Hlsu the
precious monument Nvndramln by
Lomhnrlo, ana The statue In bronze Of
Hehsstlano Nenler the hero Of The bat.
tic OF Lepnnlo. None OF these monu.
monis were damaged by the homh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

as I said N my preceding article.
me interior OF rs. John and Paul IS
the Pantheon Of Tho Republic OF Ven.
ice, containing the graves OF her most
c~elnbraled doees aud generals OF the
armies aud fleets which conquered the
orient and the powerful tyranny Of
tic OhmAn. Those graves, besides rep
resehllpE INC glory u such men ~
Moeenlao, NalloE vcndramln, Venier.
eie., are coAsidered. ne most precious
esanirlls N sfniptufe Of the best peril
"a of Venetian art
The monument to ihe poEe fle'ro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

"fUUTT I"TfUTIT ~
fore uIuf u|ursuuIrr
Imposing figure
don't know
,uulr'
what Cucs your
mother tlil sou
Whom tlr pak, are
dunp
The uuuli replied
hrirhtDuIua up
la l.I.F .fII rHU