davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

wANTED--Men to learn barber trade: tuition t25: haircut. s5c; shave. 1oc; free haircut and shave in rear room; etudents~can earn more than tuition If they learn at Davis Barber College. 12I V NJ ai-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

FOR RENT-south Highlands. 7-roon 2- story house, located near Ave. I and 21st St; modern except furnace; pos session Oct. 1 this Is very reason able at S65 per month. Rental Dept. Henley -Spurgeon Realty G.. 322 N. 21st St. Main 12ah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES b7 FOR SALE-Drug store in agricultural town of 20,000, store situated in heart of business district, long lease, reasonable rent, nice business, large prescription business, ideal location for two regis tered men; can be bought reasonably and on terms. Address Drug Store, care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Seizure Notice

To Whom It May Concern-Ths is to certify that l have in my posse ssion one Ford automobile, motor No. 4949406, seized the Sd inst, on Avenue B, be- tiS cen Eighteenth and Nineteenth stneets, Ii the city of Birmingham; in Jefferson % ton S450 U. S. revised statutes. Anyone Having claim to this property has a right te file same within 30 days after the first publication of this notice
 N. l.. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
GREAT KRE|sLER COMES
To CITY AUDITORIUM
Famous Violin Eirtuoso Will Give
But One Concert Next
Thursday

Music lovers OF Richmond who
have heretofore known the world :
greatest violin virtuoso only. through
the medium OF the phonoEraph. have
n rare treat in store.
ono Of the most interesting: rca
lures about Fritz Krcislo- is his re-
markabic vcrSatil.ty llaroll Raucr.
The great pianist. maintains tia; .s
a great violiniSt rs krc!slc, is an
absolutely supreme rianjs; was lost
TO the world when he chose tho violin
rs his Instrument Kr"is,cr's fnth.r.
81 famous physician and surgeon of
Vienna. urged his son To ;alc music
seriously IS = career. hu; at tile sam.
line he has always been convinced
that Fritz had unusual promise in
medicine. As a matter OF fact. Fritz
spent year studying medicine dur
Ing his period of storm ana stress
when. after astonishing the world as
prodigy, hn became uncertain
whether he wanted tn continue as Il
musician. Finally. although he docs
Aot talk about it much. he ono. had
distinct ambition 10 becom. a
painter. ana WHOM hn was in Paris
studying with NaSsnri he was also
working n; Juiicn's. tho mos, famous
atelisr OF its time. There are in this
country several wcll-known artists
who knew him at this period and
while they arc no; sure tina; Nrcis' sr
"ouldd have become rs great a r-i,,t.
er as ii" is = musician thcy rcus;r.
Ter him "s = Youth OF much MORE
than ordinary ability ana talent
Aside ffom his u7douhtsi genius
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
MIL TER HAMPDEN WILL
OPEN HERE TOMORROW
Thrcc-Day Engagement in Roper
toirc Begins at Strand
Monday Nipht.

OF all The Shak"Spenrcan actors now
PLAYING in america. The best by gen
ciHi agreement is Waiter lta;nu,i,n.
night Scr Il three DAY cuga.c,u"nt In
'"I''toire. This is not the uusun-
ported word OF AN indiv.duai. but the
ct:t"itai Endorsement OF ON" OF IN,
Nv" largest newspapers in III" coun-
'ry. the ;;oSioI Post. |; was stimI-
.rt,d 10 thi" oh1crv,tion during Mr..
l'ainpdrn'a r"can; annual "nrH cement
srtoir"
N"r was Tails iniiu"ntini iournu! tn.
Oh . ON" 10 STATE this opinion. The
>;rlhs 81 ci'iSS l.ntGg ont ;ii;c - ram
rom Boston 20 Detroit ns ir,r nor, il
20 Toronto. as gar south "a" Wa.hin.:-
iCn, have all cNpr" sScd tr.mS"lv, Is
similarly after %c"iu-: Mr.. ifampI"n
% MS remarkably success ful tour
tu'3 season. Previously regarded
18th startling uua:iimity as being
he E."utcs' Hamlet OF the. aEc. ,hi;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
TWO JOLLY SHOWS FOR
NEW BILL OF ACADEMY
Dave FcrSu>son, Musical Comedy
Star. and Otlicr Good .tttrac.
lions Are Promised


.,na "a '. ,r W." rn"s broad and
a''ons through '"H ~ o. attrh,-
..."S 'a""psft ,h'r.S. " IN J" Of,
n - 'e .''''''H'! '' NUS con-
nv, rio"''o" 20 We E"%''y OF The nation
nc WI H'Ntr'' N"neeN4i!e stars
''.''' ''.' ''"',''' 'el'"'"'l"A are among
,[ ~" ." pa !'' l"HShi.r
$500 81 '.'''.' % 'H" TWO shows.
80, !" 80 star CO.
...,., n"'"' h"".". ana
"e 40 ~ : az ''"H.'". comedy
W. '''''H' M mrs. ARFe'r-
~ ..'' 81 ''''''''N.
-. ~ ''""'''H num-
S'i VIZ" '"I'th.r supporting COM
pany and is appcar!ug IN "a our-ac.
niece written .,r r.,
~. .'I nam cared VI
nun rms 'r''"E H'aEle; AFFORDS
him opportunity 70 explicit NiS vc~-
eatilify. II. SIMS sever, ..o-rs ADJ
w ~ '''" ~ '"' "i''''
inc Fadrn Iro. an imported act
leads off tho oponiug suow do, ,t.
week T'bc l,.a.,s
Ii, ''""T lay
critics In IN" European music halls.
but too team has scored go H.Hy.rv
In y,r,t.,Hrn -, 49,.
,s..,, .ri '"'' '''
49, '''''"'" ''' ''A7' "N' iA"f
year before crossing tn. TX water
again.
~
"e '- j"2| Us irnnnS-u
In the WuS!cai acc u wA.Ua .lt com d,
musicians Noune ANA lVh..I, ,.,
~, ...., 81.
-" "i 'N''!'Sl'' rep
cr'oIre' "Nemr!IiFing syncuptted mel
cdy and harmony In il. varied s..,e
Scr,..b;,c ,,.
we ti'ff'
inc icrH! OF = uiaWHte Nlayl'l VIII
he the offering OF Middleton. Sh.'Iir-
ger. ana co,nnau "ro,.a,,
- ,', ''S ''"""
10 It's '!'!t' IL" piece - a romantic
comedy in one act IN which humsr
and uathos arc sarrly r,.
Picturcsuue scent .oTi,,,ry,,
, the genera! attractivcncss Of ia" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
H @ W TO DAR k { N
GR AY H AIR
4 Cincinnati 1inrhrr Tells Iiu,v to
Make Rcmrdy for era. Hair.

a Well known resident az Cincin-
NAT. Ohio. who has been "a barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following statement:
hnyoE" can prepare !" simple mix
Ire az home. at Very lItt!c cost. that
w!ll darkcn gray hair ana make IL
so:t and GLOSSY. To haIf-plnt OF
wAte: ado ounce bay rum "a small
SpN a. Ea:ho Compound and :, ounce
bl!,"rin". Th.*" Ingredients can be
D"HGht IT any drug store a. very lit
tie cost ipily 20 tn" hair twice n
week ant.i the desired shade IL: OBJ
tanned. This viii make a :ray-haircd
rcraon look twenty years younger
VI is easy TO use docs not color the
most delicate scalp. i@ no, sticky CT
rrthNE ana docs not rMl, nIr. "-Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
ALTER MPDENC

new and wider distinction has been
The result only of careful ana palms.
taking preparation and nntchlcss
artistry such ns perhaps but one In.
uividual In generation possesses
w men is perhaps the reason why Mr.
llampden has received such nrnisr
ana critical cu.oSy as ia vouchsai.d
I" but on" ind&iduai in "a arncra-
The distinction that is MIR lI,nn.
ucn's Is obviously Quilt on not only
rs Hamlet although that role served
MN as a vehicle Tor breaking ali re-
c"thS 'hit had successfully withstood
assault since The G:,ys Of En.yin
Tooth. but al.o his Shy.ock and his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

fctruchio. both OF which will he seen
mere In addition to his Interpretation
OF the diiicult and eXacting role of
the Dane. All OF them are regarded
as artistic viEncttcs. so perfect liz the
lining. so finished liz the execution.
they VIII DO presented here in this
order: Hamlet Monday night: ."rh,
Merchant II TGnicc" on Tuesday
night: The Tanning OF tho Shrcw'.
on Wednesday afternoon, and ..'rho
Scrvanty In the House" on WcLnes
Cay Night. This last is n special re-
vlval of Charles Ram Kennedy.
beautiful symbolic play In which AIR
llumpdcn created the role OF Manson,
playing II for more than 500 times
IN New York and the larger cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

.ui washed their rlr.s ana
IEa.o Winthorp rarknurs, IL 81
i" !'iIn J." taught them now -
#-Hs lie PLAYS thv music for thv,u
s." 'h"E can dance aHd all that, pup
pcs nav" 10 haNr cousins to take
,Gem ar'und and get them int" rrnu .
E!e ana I'll, only NAY 10 do ;.i.t IS
10 pul. ~ ~ with striugs tn.
names of ih- pGnput"' cousin .rr.
iIr"rrd Lawrence. Richard Si...g.,.f
u r'i' .nS Mutrl,"n. Maud I.pu.ao,.
,'i't iiai"i'n, Marie i"aci;arI Ma;
.=ar.c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
BIG TOURIST TRADE
 FOR ALASKA PREDICTED

SEATTLE. Nov 10 F. c. McMick- en. passenger traffic manager. and C. O. Uirschbcrg, formerly Admiral Line at ShaEwav, who has been transferred to Portland. Oregon, as travelling agent both predict a big tourist sea son for Alaska next year.
 AIr McMickou is in the east. where he went to attend national confer cncc of passenger traffic officials. At this conference, held in Chicago. the fact was brought out that passenger rates in force between Seattle and Alaska are a great deal lower than the rates in force between Seattle and California, or those prevailing for any water trip beginning at other Ameri- can ports. In some cases, it was stat ed. a comparison showed a difference amounting approximately to 40 per cent in favor of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
U1lDTXKIS

In She Couldn't Help It. Miss Dan iels new picture which is the film version of Marian MiChelson's great book hit In the Bishops Carriage" young lawyer detects the thieving of Nance Olden, the girl pickpocket, but falls in love with the attractive little sinner There is romance and cxcitment plenty before he re trives the girl from the environment of the underworld and loosens the clutches of her former pal and ac- complice, a very tough person indeed. shown for the last time at the Elm press theater tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
DECLARES HE IS SERVING TIME
 FOR HIS "BUDDY'
ny international N,w= S.rvtc3

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. lO.- Housed within the four walls of the United States disciplinary barracks is q prisoner known as General Prisoner No. 221O2, who, according to his story, is serving another mans sentence. He declares he is paying a war debt which was contracted on the battletields of France. He is known as Thomas c. Jones. but. in a statement to the of ficers of the institution, he has de clared Jones is not his right name.
 Jones'" who says his correct name is Harry w. Haley, is serving six months sentence for desertion. The man who should be serving the sen tence was a former puddle" of Haley and saved his life in France. Accord ing to Haley, the real Jones" is in Canada. He is ill and has a wife to support.
 Haley divuIged the foregoing facts recently when he became afraid his identity would be recognized in Wash ington when his fingcrprints are scru- tinizcd and classified there
 Haley's statement follows:
 "I am not the Thomas G. Jones who is supposed to be committed to these barracks under the general court mar tial order. am Harry w. Haley, who enlisted in 1913, at Fort Slocum, New York
 My reasons for serving the seu- tence of Thomas G. Jones are that in the World war, in France. Jones saved my life on the battlefield. He faced heavy machne-gun fire carrying me from the battlefield wounded subse- quently encountered Jones in Canada. where he told me he was a deserter from Fort Slocum, N. Y. He was i'll and married. To pay my indebtedness to him for having saved my life told him I would return to the United States and pretend to be Thomas C. Jones, pleading guilty to charge of absence without leave. all of which did"
 Prison officials have taken the case
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
TEN MILLION IN GOLD IS HELD
 BY OCEAN
,Ey International News Service

DEy international News Servlcc)
 LONDON. Nov. 10. - After her fourth year of effort to salvage the S2O,OOOOO of gold lost in the liner Laurentic. the Racer has been laid up until next April, when she will resume operations
 It was on January 23, 1917. that the Laurentic, a magnificent auxiliary cruiser, struck mine and sank in Lough Swilly. off one of the widest parts of the west coast of Ireland. in over twenty fathoms of water
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
SHIP COVERED BY SAND

The same summer salvage opera tions were started on her. But there was great initial difficulty on ac- count of the swift sitting up of the sand Only by luck was the wreck found at all-two divers came across a mound of sand and by chance they saw a piece of metal protruding. The mound not much more than ten feet high. but covering some hundreds of square fcct--was the Lourentic.
 It became necessary to place rings of explosives on the exposed plates and cut ont section. exposing gird- CTS and moro plates below, and these in turn had to be cut through by dy- namite until the layer containing the gold was reached So great had the pressure of the sand been. however. that the strong room, previously about twelve feet high had been pressed out to the height of few inches and the ingots. in consequence, scattered over a very wide area.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, TERRI, TORY OF ALASKA Before Wm O'Counor. United States Commissioner and ExOfficio Pro bate Judge
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate Of James Doyle. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Cowell. administrator of the estate of James Doyle. deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court, his semiannual and final account of his administration of said estate. and that Saturday, December 10, 1921, at ? o'clock D. m. at the office of the United States commissioner in Chitina, Alaska, has been duly appoint ed by the Probate Court for the set clement of said account, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 CHAS. COWELL,
 Administrator for above estate First publication, Nov. 2. 1921. Last publication, Nov 30, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
THIRTEEN IS A LINK

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, No. To- Believe it or not. thirteen is a jinN. Ask II. T. Bean. arrested on a charge of raising check The complain ing witness testified that Bean raised $3 check to S13.
 "Thirtcen months imprsonmcnt.' ' was the verdict following the con victiOn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

up with Washington officials. His fin. gerprints have been sent there to be compared with those of the deserter, Jones. also with Haley's, if a record of such soldier serving at Fort Slocum exists
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS

.Ev N.s,.ut,1 I'rns~f
 WNSUINGTON Nov 1o. Great and small folk moved in an endless procession through the rotunda of tn, ranitol to pay tribute to the un- known dead. lying in such state as only mprnrcd presidents have known, hcaying flowers about the caskot. until a great mountain spread about the vast chamber. Flowers that hloomcd in France and flowers brought in all their beauty from South Africa mingled with blooms from Canada, India. Australia and the four corners of the world. Last night Mrs. Harding laid an embroid cred ribbon which she worked her self, with United States spelled, on the casket President Harding and other dignitaries brought wreaths.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
woRKMEN FIND STATUE

Ilv Tnroruali0Um NDWs ScrvIcr1
 LONDON. Oct. 10 Workmcn TO pairing a drain at Pozzneiu, near Naples discovered 8 fine statue in the Groco.Roman manner standing holding a basket of rruit The .t@tuc has been placed in tho local museum
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
HALF IS RECOVERED

However, by the fall of 1920 over 5000 900 in gold had been recovered and nearly as much again during the present summer has been transferred from the depths of the Atlantic to the vaults of the Bank of England.
 Whether it will be possible to re- cover any of the balance next summer is a matter of doubt Four years at the mercy of the Atlantic rollers have reduced her to scrap iron, and it is difficult to tell the stern from the bow The accumulation of sand has also become an increasingly difficult proposition Only by the installation of three powerful pumps, each capa- ble of sucking up sand at the rate of one ton per second. has it been pos siblo To proceed with the worl, at all.
 But if the total sum can he rogained from this twisted heap of iron if v.l constitute tho greatest piece of sal. wage work eyer known.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

Professional kodak Finishing. Scar borough. Agency at CordCva drug store
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
COMMUNICATED

The liberal space accorded to the
good cause of donations for our hos
pital and the inmates of our Chill
dren's Home by our papers, The New
Britain Herald and The New Britain
Record, for Thanksgiving have &C
quainted our community with the
generous response received from
schools, churches and individuals
While the names of the donors are
not published, they are kept on file
by the treasurer of the Woman's Hos
pital Board. Outside of the usual
gifts of jelies, groceries, fruits, tur-
keys, etc, gifts of money also were
received to the amount of S71.95, of
which S42.45 was designated for our
hospital and $3.50 for the Children's
Home, all of which is here gratefully
acknowledged. Thanks are also due
to the Traut &, Hine Mfg. Co. and II.
r. Waller Co. for the transportation
of donations from the schools and
churches to the hospital and Chill
dren's Home.
Respectfully,
ELISE TRAuT,
Publicity Chairman, the Woman's
Hospital Board.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

WANTED--Boys to sell vanilla after school.
Send for free sample bottle. Wakefield
Extract Co., Sanbornville. n. II.
1l-1b-30dN
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
BRADY ALARMED
OVER BUSINESS
Theatrical Man Wonders Where
We Are Headed

New York, Nov. 80 - Actors
theatrical managers and stage hands
were called together today by William
A. Brady to determine what, if any
thing, is the matter with the theatri-
cal business.
Mr., Brady, it was said yesterday
has become alarmed at what he terms
the low status of the industry and is
considering definite steps for it's bet
terment.
In calling the managers together
Mr.. Brady said;
1T is time someone put his
shoulder to the wheel and called a
spade a spade and to have all our
people realize what is facing US
They are standing still and doing
nothing, and this explains the pur-
pose of the meeting"
Representatives of the Actors
equity association, Actors fidelity
league, international alliance of
theatrical employees, New York fedora
ton of musicians and the ticket
brokers also were asked to attend the
meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
BETTER CREDITS
FOR FARMERS
That Is the Pressing Need, Ac-
COrdinS t. ,lority

Cincinnati, Nov. '0.-Adaption OF
the banking machinery of the country
to the credit requirements of the farm
err and reduction of freight rates or
farm products were advocated as the
most pressing needs of the agricul-
tural industries in an address here yes
terday by Rep. Sydney Ander-
son, chairman of the joint congress
sional commission of agriculture in
CURRY before the fifht annual meeting
of the national milk producers feder-
alton.
Pointing to the farmers need for
credit of a maturity corresponding 10
his turnover and his ability to pay.
Representative Anderson said he ia
vored permitting all existing financial
institutions dealing directly with the
public, including national and state
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WANTED--MALE HELP

WANTED-At once, experienced book
agent, for orchestra work, good price to
right man. Inquire 1873 Lafayette St
1l29-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
SPEAKS ON ARMAMENTS
Judge Malloy of Hartford, Tells Holy
Name Society Members of Points to
BE Brought Before Conference.

Addressing a gathering of several
hundred members of the Holy Name
society of st Mary's church last night
in the school hail, Judge Malloy of
Hartford outlined the principal points
10 be brought before the conference
on the limitation of ornaments
Tho speaker showed a thorough
knowledge of his subject. He dis
cussed the recommendations made to
the body and the expressions Of dele
gates Of the several countries repre-
sented. The speaker told in an in
teresting manner of the probable eff
feet of reduction of naval arma-
ment upon the commerce Of the larg-
or nations. He dwelt upon the advisa-
bility of absolute assurance to the ma
lions that they would have freedom of
the seas and protection at all times.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
Select ThemNow--T Those Christmas Handkerchief

wlme from o
sn1rC member Nc
eneue the II
high il there's c in
al times is right nov n
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

FOR sALE-Ford Chassis, 1917. Apply
Gold Carriage Co., 1872 Park st. l1-23-tt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

FOR sALE-l92O Ford one ton truck, with
post body. 5000 takes 1t, Apply Prem
tIce Mtg. Co. Tel. 22S5. ll-29-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
SALESMAN



ing systems, sheet metal work, water sys-
TENS. Salesman must be a producer. Ref
erence required. Address Salesman, Her
aid, Box. 1l-o5-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
FOX sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

FOR sALE--l 1919 Ford, 1-ton truck plat
form body, bargain for quick sale. Elmer
Auto Co. 11-30-3d
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22

hera cucne ospeda portabh NonoStante lie diff
trasporto soccorsi della Croee Rosa Americana GUM
sro rmne d quaranoto dal dsastro ed pochSSime
ore fdrono 2l5 tende in rfugarono Senzateo
vittme quel dsastro furono trecento
nellie sue due dsastri la Crece Rossa laana
ende I'M tribute gaudne ALA Croee Rossa Anne
Quando hus lavori del Commariato della Croee
per lItaia avoro ragaz1 rimas ofda
to ALA Cross che sud p istituzoni edu
cativ che conano 1000 ragazz dmbo se quasi ut
orfani d guerra comprendono sci
durne convaescent due navscuole see
scuoe art mestieri ed il reSto orfanorOfi.
Red preparando dele hbree da do
mare ciascuna dele stituzoni ducatve menzonae Queo
piceoe ibrere del lire
mene uli allie attire istituzion genere fnoa
donata dalla Junior Red Cross.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-22
IRA IL sIGARo ED IL CAFFE'
per Ridere)

(Per Rdere)
Avevo conumaO soldi d cafe per cOnSumarne al
tri tre tabacco Presi meachrino sui
tavoo tempesta d pugn lie feel massaggo ra due ser
pon peo mon peo pi1 ungo. rotto un chlodo
pccolo parecch atr corp pres Ameranss
ma sgarea dannazone ed nza arduo problema dl
accendere un Provai vicno al avoO ALA eda
ad un sasso ALA ppa d ri Gacomo sotto tacco della scar
pa destra marcapede che vicino ALA scatoa per
che sarebbe ne perdta d empo ma N 10 cScar
capocche ad una Per venti fate uma accese per
che Iutima capOcchia bruna)
Come Dio vol cominca fumare, misi una gambia su al
tra pantaloni regaa cerin rmastl nea
toa Edoardo la nuvoetta d umo mi rpor
to ALA mente d Robertucci ed cappelmo
della rnomaa novita di mode CaprOn Co il quale
comparve in peronaggo certa
aa-Pasarono per6 due sgnorne Puma seminuda laltra
emvestita Mi credendo di fare grada off la
mia giacca che fu ruata di male parole Il
la moda melville contadino la mOda neanche la
giaca porta pG togetevela buttaea avete un
tanno d spiro mOderno andate arvi bene VI andal
FOFO.