davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas city Board of Trade as reported
by Empire Commission Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-27

FURNISHED by Chas. Wolff Packing Co
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

Ponzi should be brought to account and his scheme laid bare, and never for a moment did I believe that he was solvent but that in the end he would be shown to be insolvent. probably by million. With the past few days, having felt sure we have had or shortly would nave sufficient evidence on which to arrest Ponzi and to make sure he could be found when wanted, have taken the precaution to keep him under ! surveillance, although the latter gave no indication he would attempt to leave this Jurisdiction. However. having his previous record in view, felt it my duty to make every possible effort to prevent his escape
 In reply to inquiries Inspector Nose l by said:
 "Our attention was first called to Ponzi's operations last February when inquiries began coming into the office from investors and prospective invest ors. Since that time we have been working in Europe and elsewhere. eve have obtained conclusive evil dence that there has been no abnormal issue or redemption of international reply coupons, while in some countries the use of coupons had been greatly curtailed to prevent this very scheme There is no means by which man can manipulate international reply coupons. Ponzi's claim that he has
 
 i stupendous fraud.
 Ponzrs Statement Fades | "The entire issue and redemption of 1 international reply coupons throughout ] the postal union for six years would 1 not aggregate $500, ,000. Ponzi could not have handled the millions of them l necessary to make the fortune he claimed to have amassed without the | knowledge of the officials.
 Soon after our investigation was
 started, Ponzi was advised by letter that coupons would not be redeemed in this country except for legitimate
 postage purposes and postmasters
 were instructed not to redeem them.
 The best evidence that he did not deal in coupons in foreign countries is the
 fact that he has never produced foreign customers or foreign coupons. "The most amazing thing is why
 people invested their money with Ponzi. I can only attribute it to his i personality they invested in the man. We warned hundreds of people against him.
 eve found it difficult to talk with
 some people-they were so impressed, they believed so strongly he was do- ing what he said he was doing. One of PonZPS attractive features ? was the easy manner in which he talked in millions instead of hundreds or thousands. He simply charmed. ! dazzled the people.
 ''He appealed to the gambling spirit
 of the people. Vines he started out he { promised 50 per cent in 90 days, but
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
Str9ke Leaders
 W1LL Not Le0Ue
 Official Posts
rReoubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1


 DENVER, Col, Aug. 12.-Offi- cers of the Denver union of street car men, facing sentence for con- tempt of court will not resign, they declared tonight. despite the an nouncement of Judge Greeley w Whitford in district court today that their resignations might af- feet the sentences imposed.
 When the seven officers of the uinon came ebfore Judge Whitford this afternoon for sentence. their attorney, Wayne c. Williams, asked for a continuance to Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Tn granting the request Judge Whitford declared that he was not entirely satisfied with the actions of the officers in attempting to end the strike.
 Strikers who have not made ap- plication for their old jobs by mid night tonight. will automatically lose their seniority rights and pen sion privileges, according to an nouncement by the company. Tramway officials declare they have received applications for jobs as motormen and conductors from 1000 men, including of the men who struck a week ago last Sun day.
 A rock was thrown through the window of a car late today, but no one was hurt This was the only disturbance reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
State Loses s125.ooo


 Developments came fast today. As Ponzi was being arraigned before United States Commissioner Hayes, Edwin L. Pride, auditing the books of the Securities Exchange company for the federal authorities announced that it already had been shown Ponzi owed $7,00O, ,000.
 Attorney General J. Weston Allen, who is conducting separate invesu- gation, said he believed Ponzis haDln- ties would total millions.
 State Bank Examiner Joseph Allen in a statement declared that the cap ital of the Hanover Trust company of which Ponzi until yesterday was a di- rector, was seriously impaired and probably wiped out. State Treasurer F. J. Burrell attacked the bank com missioner for not having given him an opportunity to withdraw state funds before the Hanover was closed. In re- sponse to Governor Coolidge's demand that he make known how much state money had been tied up, Burrell an- nounced the sum of $125,000.
 Ponzis field appears to have in cIuded New England and New Jersey The line that formed daily at Fonzfs office appears to have been far from representative of his clients. This was made up largely of foreigners inter ested largely in getting their money. Sucker List Enormous Anxious inquiries at the newspapel 1 offices and feverish conversations in dicated that the proprietors of smal businesses, professional men and wom. en, clerks and stenographers by thu thousands accepted the bait of $50 pc cent profit in 45 days"
 Agents working in offices and fac tories interested many, particular, among Italians. The mystery of Pon zi's methods added to the attractive ness of his promises. It is said that il many cases the possibilities of profit ably exchanging American dollars fo French francs and francs for Italian l lire and the latter for something else seemed plausible enough without clear comprehension of just how tn things worked out. Among the amaz ing disclosures was that the bulk o Ponzi's millions was gathered in afte the postoffice department had begul it's investigation last February. | In discussing the case tonight Chic Postoffice Inspector H. B. Moseby sai that so far as their investigation ha shown, Ponzi had never done any busi ness in international reply coupon: He said he had warned hundred against Ponzi when inquiries began t come in, that no man could manipulat or speculate in international repl coupons in the manner they allege Ponzi had explained to them. In
 st, tement Mir Moseby said:
 Long Under Suspicion
 'fIt has been my great desire tha
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
MEXICAN DIPLOMATS
 PASS THRU ARIZONA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 12.-M N Ser nal, special representative of Presi- dent de la Huerta of Mexico, passed through Tucson today on his way to Calexico on a mission regarding the trouble between Governor Cantu and the provisional government. Senor Bernal said he was on such a mission but would not divulge the nature of it. He said, however, he hoped for an amicable settlement of the difficulties between Cantu and his government.
 Another prominent de la Huerta agent passing through Tucson today was R. V. Pesqueira, financial agent, on his way to Phoenix to discuss with Governor Campbell questions relating to friendly commercial relations be- tween border states
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

10 be pald Tn the suii ol SAo,VoV'o00 annually.
 Al great deal of interest was mani fested by the several committees, but it was generally believed that di- rect appropriation could not be se- cured, but that a bond issue might be negotiated, the monies to be turned over to the reclamation service as the bonds were sold. Regarding the situ- ation of the reclamation service, MT. Prouty said:
 while its early efforts were criti- cized of late years it has grown into
 one of the greatest authorities on rec lamation for it has been in the busi-
 ness for over twenty years, and the people are giving the service more confidence now than ever before. Representative Mondell, leader of the house, told the committee that the debts to be paid would be nine billion dollars by the first of July last and there was but five billion dollars in
 sight with which to meet the debt However, the government debt has been reduced from over twenty-six and a half billions to twenty four and a quarter billions. At that rate the gov-
 ernment debt would be reduced until the total debt within three years will
 be less than the total sum of monies loaned the allies.
 Power Plant Discussed
 Then came up for discussion one o1
 the vital subjects of the meeting. T hi:
 concerns the construction of a centra power station for the entire valley. Int discussion was open to all the member. of the association, and as wled b,
 Judge P. D. Oyerfield of Casa Grande The subect was debated thoroughly and a committee was appointed tt l tack up the matter for detailed con. Sideration.
 Following the discussion representa-. | tives of other communities and o | commercial organizations in othel cities gave their views on the Sar | Carlos project, each of them expres sing the hope that short time vii (Continued on Page 9.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
BULGER WILL HEAD
 COLORADO $. r. IF |
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 12-J. c. Bu1- ger Of Denver was reelected president of the Colorado State Federation Of Labor at the meeting of that federa- ton in Pueblo tonight. Bulger received 176 votes to William H. Young, his op- ponents 112. Ed Anderson, also of Denver, was reelected secretary treasurer by a vote of 1S1. His op- ponent, Frank Monroe, received 1oS votes.
 The next state convention will be held in Colorado Springs.
 R. T. Robinson was elected dele gate to the convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, which will be held in Denver next summer. The vice presidents elected are Sadie Ad- ney of Denver, Fred Howard of Pueblo James Durham of Oak Creek, J. W Sturdevan of Grand Junction, w. C. Thornton of Denver, w. H. Shelley oi Trinidad, W. F. Taggart of Colorado Springs, T. O. Spacey of Denver and John Gross of Pueblo
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
NJ SUFFRAGE BALLOT
 IN TENNESSEE TO-DAY
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12.-The committee on constitutional conven- tions and amendments of the Tennes- see senate, after a hearing on the fed eral woman suffrage amendment arti- fication resolution, announced late to- night that it would return a favorable report on the resolution tomorrow.
 A similar committee of the house, which conducted a joint hearing, made the announcement that it would not report until Monday. This action means. legislative leaders said, that the suffrage amendment will not be finally disposed of tomorrow, as suffrage leaders had planned
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
.PONZI'S FRENZIED FINANCE IMPOSSIBLE, STATE POSTAL OFFICIALS INVESTIGATING
 HIS REPLY COUPON SCHEME
Ponzi Gives Up To Officers Admitting He Cannot Meet Obligations; Massachu- setts State Funds In Defunct Hanover Trust Company
Trust Company


BOSTON, August 16 = Some 10000 investors in- trusted total variously estimated at from $15O00000 Ito S20,000,000 to Charles Ponzi in money-making of fulfllment.
 Ponzi surrendered to federal authorities this after noon, explaining he could not meet his obligations be- of the closing yesterday of the Hanover Trust com pany where most of his funds deposited He was arrested charged with having used the mails to defraud aragned and held in bond of $25OOO for hearing August I19 Morris Rucneck real estate dealer, furnished the suretes. Meanwhile warrant charging the Italian with larceny had been obtained by the state police in the was reaested and held by the city court in $10O00 bail for appearance August 23. Rudnick again went on lPonzis bonds
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
WAR DEPARTMENT MAY GRANI POLES
 MUNITTON SALES

cided differences between Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand generally were minimized here.
 French Press Surprised PARIS, Aug. 12.-Recognition by France of the South Russian govern ment of General Wrangel is commented on today by all French newspapers, most of which expressed surprise at statements Premier Lloyd George made l in the house of commons.
 They hold that the British premier is not in a position to reproach France in connection with this initia- tive by her. advance notice of which was given by Premier Millerand in his speech of July 20, as they point out that MT. Lloyd George began negotia- | tions with the bolsheviki without con- sulting France.
 milton of General Wrangel is a strict continuation of the line of policy pub licly mapped out by France. Poles Retreat to SoIdau l BERLIN, Aug 12.-Heavy fighting l east of Mlawa, the important city on the warsaw-Danzig railway. which l has been reported in bolshevik hands,
 is told in a Polish dispatch to the Nord- deutsche IAlgemeine Zeitung. The Poles, it adds, have retreated to Soldau. The correspondent states that Ger
 man communists and independent so- dIC lICCly III SNlQGUCe On the
 frontier.
 Six cars of ammunition, which ar
 rived at Allenstein, East Prussia, con
 signed to the Poles, are alleged to have
 been robbed of their contents while
 detained at freight yards where rail
 workers refused to switch them. The East Prussian Gazette says Italian troops concentrated at AIlenstein . which were to leave last night, are stil there.
 Warsaw in Critical State PARIS, Aug. 12.-The situation al sian plan of campaign of reliverins successive blows at different points
 tends to disorganize the Polish de fense, compelling the Polish staff tC
 rush reserves to widely separated
 points
 f The red northern forces have beer heavily reinforced and pushed tt z within 30 miles of the capital. The
 Poles are making a desperate stand or
 defenses thrown up around Pultusk 7 and although badly equipped hal s trained and not too well supplied witt , own, according to the latest news. Blu
 the issue still is in the balance. There is little change on the re , mainder of the front, except in tn
 south, where activity of the bolshevil e General Budenny is creating a ney e danger.
 e The operations of General Wrange e anti -bolshevik commander in Soul = Russia, can do nothing to relieve tn t pressure on the Poles, according t
 French military opinion. Wrangel i D marching out of the Crimea to find q a the con1<n $nt a means for feeding tn o refugee8#7tD followed his retreat las - year. WM
 -- The M{M wireless message report = ing RusW1 III cavalry in Warsaw's sub = urbs siM&Hx it would seem, be ac l. cepted W3f# reserve in view of tn n lateSt &{& advices from WarsaN
 which WX<8nced the launching of 'f Polish WWr r. offensive more than 2 l. miles m af the capital.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
EXoNERATE BALL PLAYER
SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY 12Deors the
 
  him of would win the Pacific Ieague penant
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
ILLINOIS DERBY WINNERS

LA HARPE, Ills, Aug. 1.-TWO out of the three events on today's Great Western card went to winners in straight heats. Axtien. driven by liar ris, winning the 2:13 trot, and Chimes Wood, the 2:24 trot. Five heats were required to decide the 2:12 pace, Minnie Edgewood winning after her rival Hal Bear had captured two firsts.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


 with  of
  mang his name
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
CAMP PERRY.

O  U.
  
  of string O
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
-AST JAP PICTURE BRIDES ARRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO today
 
 believed
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
JULIAN LEADS IN OHIO PRaMARY
COLUMBUS. Ohio.

A of a A F. when.a al Iian
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
MAYOR EoE CORK ARREsrEn

CORK, Aug. 12-The lord mayor of Cork and 10 associates were arrested by soldiers today while attending a session of the Sim Fein court in the city hall. They were taken to the military barrackaA
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

Before crowd which took up every foot of space in the big outdoor auditorium of the Florence high school and verfowed to the lawn surrounding the achievements of the San Carlos association for the past were out lined yesterday and plans for the future initiated in what called afterwards the largest and most enthusiastic gathering brought together to discuss the problems of the Florence-C Casa Grande valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
LEAD ADVANCES HALF CENT
CAPT. VANAMRERG WINS CUP

NEW YORK, Aug 12-The American Snnelting and R
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
SAN CARLOS ASSOCIATION ADVANCES ANOTHER STEP
 IN BUILDING OF EMPIRE

Thousands Assemble to Further Great Project in San Carlos Day Celebration at Florence-Barbecue and Sports on Program-Reports of Progress During the Year Show Great Headway-Political Candidates Are Introduced and Give Pledges of Support - Meeting Greatest Yet
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
TWO Dle Result of Sheep Feuds
 Near W9II9Gm S
(SpeciaI to The RepubIican)

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Aug. 12- William A. Johnson and George Robinson, well known men here. are beS1g held on charges of mur- der. following the shooting Of two Mexican sheep herders on John sons ranch, seven miles north Of here, at sunrise this moxuing-
 The men came into Williams about o'clock this morning and surrendered to Constable George MacDougall, saying there had been a shooting scrape which had better be looked into. They turned over two high powered rifles.
 Arriving at Johnson's ranch the authorities found the body of a Mexican about IT years old. After considerable search Deputy Sheriff G. A. Cunningham found a second Mexican dieing in the brush about quarter of a mile from the scene of the shooting. Two rifles belong ing to the herders were picked up also.
 Sheriff Harrington arrested the two ranchers on murder charges. A coroners' inquest was arranged for Friday afternoon.
 The men under arrest refused to make any statement for publica- ton and the authorities professed to know little about the incident, but it was understood the shooting was the continuation of a dispute over the trespassing of the sheep when grazing. The sheep were owned by Bob Dagmans, in whose employ the two herders were.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
Claim Herders Shot First

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 12.-Fol- lowing the arrest today of w. A. John son and George Robinson, charged with murder in connection with the killing of two Mexican sheepherders, it be- came known that two weeks ago John son swore out warrant charging the herders with trespassing and asking their arrest. The Mexicans were or dered off the premises. It was under stood here that when Johnson and Robinson today walked toward the herders the latter opened fire and Johnson and Robinson then began shooting. It was reported here the Mexicans had established camp either on or close to Johnson's homestead.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

cided differences between Premiers
 Lloyd George and Millerand generally | Wera YninimiZed here
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

(Continued on Page 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
COX UNNAMED
(Continued From rage One)

artcr OF tho league Of nRtionE by those
who have nHHumcd tho serious r"HpOnUI-
hillty or opposing II They hay" E"n"
y" far that th0r0 who havo hp"ni th"ir
lIvos, M | have rIunt my NE. In ia
mlIluriZlnE Themselves with tho history
ana tAidltIOun ana pOlirion or the IN
Iiun. must ntund amazed at tho Erosh
ignorance and lmpudrui Rndhrlly which
hhn led thum 10 nttompl To Invent an
'Nmrrl'nnism Ur their Uwn. when has
uO tOun,lu lun what NUT la my Of Tia"
authentic traditions 81 the E"N'IninnnI
"AnrIIrnnlrIn 40 they "nn"ol," II u"
Vrr-cS thew h0ln prov uar "f lhc lhht lew
iruuIrnl years u would nuhaillulo
America for l'udnSlh Ia tn" pull'y 81
IrUln lon and defiant aggregation Ih"II
.ruu,Upi Ion 81 tho dignity 81 Iho nation
und ~ interest In thnl ~" hh"uld hIahh
nIutI aud watch rui "pp"i tunlI"u %
advance uui own luri"rtH. lnv"lN" "uI
.HrIvua Ia ~" rUbp"unIbIlny TOT tho
maintenance 81 tho Ilrui IL ihU wa lh
90 TnI- tho cont luuud Niuhl' I"n 81 any
81 ihr ihiuEa f"I whI,h ~" "mI"'"d lh"
VA - nrht III" ,"n'' I,ll"u 81 iho
u,nnI ,irhi",r 81 tho government wa
rhn"IutoIY "pp""lI" I" ihI' lh"Y
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~ uIli ~ ,I'niod ~ I'nd Ih" W"Ild IL
tho n-sorIl"n ~ III" iIHhIr 81 r'"rl"r
.nnd tho rIphIr 81 to" n"II'"" - d""
IIur din not - IouI,"nulhIo "s"nulo I"
l., and ,nn dn Tnr tho ntrluiru,u'" ~
Unit rinnlnId~ h"Ih national "ud Ia
I,Iu"Il"u"l ThiR lighi III" "rl'""'"'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
Store 100000 Pounds
OF Wool al Columbus

Crrrini i,lgpni,.h -, h." l"i-lllr""'.'
,nI.,,in. - ,ni IIrp"'p''""r
80 h.rrp .u-hoh L., ~" 'hl' N""'
ii,uwo,a rer",l"iir" f"' ~" h""''nr
,,d ,n,s ~ ,nr,r ihru 80 nnn ,hnh r"n"l"
~ v"nI ~ az .a,l,"nioh v"lu" ~ "'
o-u ct al uUu 900 ~ ihn now w"'"
hnusra bora ia tho rrsuli ~ tho go"
Toronro ~ Tho mlI w"ulrIu U"'il"u ~
tho Nmetlrdu rodrrnll"n ~ bnin I'n
,,ou, hcIL at Manhattan. knn.'"", wh""
tho CnIu,uhuS wnrehnuuc WV" 'h"s"n -"
ono Of tho itvp which NJ" l." h"uH" MI
IN, pooled wnnI IN tho United Nlai"H.
'ThIs warehouse" which In tho lnrE"E'
Co-opCrnIIys wool rlOrRR" h"u"" IN w"
country. will net AZ clearing nous"
whore nil tho pooled wool or ONO an"
Indiana. Michigan. Pennsylvania. Ken
lucky. WcHt Virginia aud n"ulhorn iIll
nois will be stored. graded nhh sol"
through central control r"uhl'l'".
Thl. committee viii be composed OF the
bcst known agricultural "hr"rla from
ntatH ukvcTsii - ana western hroP
xruw,r, M tho country. Each stat"
wnI have representative
Tho completion Of IA" columbus
warehouse VIII greatly r"linN" 'nhhl
tIunH. as there nTo at pr"Hohl OO'ooo' w"
u,,unda Of virgin wool on tho market
wan 40 outlet and 10 rlhc" Tor h'"Thsa
Tho CuiumbuY plant In koVern'hn"'
Iu,,u.Nl whToh0unr, the CoTllnOHl"H
from which. by reason 81 that ta'I. n'n
4, hnukahIo poCuTlty rho to."p'rhtlN"
character nI tho G.ghuiEntl"n hnh ""
Inru, ropouTCa- VIII enable II I" imam"
N ,un Iur norton OF tho noo'o wool "roi
u tiOnn u tho central wool HT"N'"E '''
IltuIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
Cleveland OverjOyGd,
Preparing for Opener
Of the World Series

,Io,,I.nd q cot Ihuurnnds 81
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'"hHh' '" "''"'i'" ~" ''"' "
iho 'I"''lP"d l"h'""n. "I""''a 81 VAC
huoI "a" league u""n""'. Nh'" 'h'b -
'I''h h"m" I'"m l"'l'"I' Az. ''"'
81 i'utt"ni Nulilnr 'l'v'ln"h To- 80 I'"'
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diana irIdv' wI,,d hIa ,,,uE, u'u i"ti'u"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
TOLEDO MURDERER IS
CAPTURED AT OSHKOSH

Tnic,In o. oct Tint u w W""'
r,rdrror anfo hlnwor. aud noted h"hN
robhcr Ia under nrr"Ht In bHhk"Hk. w"
CONAN wan tho word roC"lv"d by I"l"d"
police to-day ,,.
Slows or tn" nrr"Ei cam" IN p'l'n'"
telegram from n Chicago d"l"''lN'. wa"
has boon working on III" CnH" NJ IN"
request OF local nu,horlll"H N''"t"'nE
IN the telegram west and thr"" Others
AFRO hold Mt OShkoAk on n ChnrE" or b""N
robhory. " 49,
West In company OF Albert Leach. Loo
Mitchell and Frank Howard. "h'" apo"
from the county jail last thriHtm"r
morning A re-cuInK pnrty walked
through the office door and held up
deputy sheriff. taking his Keys 'Io"l
Kim When tho deputy rcHiBtcd no was
shot . 90,
West was waiIinK transfer I" III" ON"
prnItonIIary Ia serve twenty y'hrn i"r
killing David Mnnlon In u dlnIrP"'n"'"
nn',sr .rh, ulhcra woro hold for roo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
DYNAMITE SUSPECT
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

rIIIbhurph oct Ihr r"hI'" '""lHh'
,Ir-ulod "A nNn Eivlnu hlH mann" 40 ~"
,r,n y,I,nnk aged - yrnrh nnd hlr AL
,I,rrn at $40 Cleveland Avenue. W." "'N"'
.nTIn, II 10 alleged ~ quantity 81 "P""
mite and "rhr. csrl"pivo In"l"'I"l wa"
fnuud ~ hi- lurrNp" /" u local h"N"' ~"
Wnr hoid fni lnvoHtlRnIl"n
,I,,. ln the ,,iphl tho irnu wa lnl"n
T.. tho nI. onT tho Iult"d hl"'"n th"'
rhnI whaIo n ~nr rnlh IL" N"" H""'
iInnod lev ihr TuI"Ihl uuih"illI"" I'"'"
mont rihnI hu hnd. wh"n "'f""''' -
frtIud Iu tho VAN niIroI "arl"hl"". "''
rprI ia WrI0 douiod hy Tia" I'"li'o'