davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-25

ties.
JAMES W. REASLEY,
JAMES w BEASLEY. JR.,
OSCAR H. BEASLEY.
BTIIDING, REMODELING. REPAIRING BUN
galows. garages. porches estimates. j. L. tai
BERT, Contractor, 739 Col. I'd. Phi. Col. S0S7.
26s
MISS PEACOCK, FORMERLY WITH WOOD
ward Lothrop. Is starting classes in home
decoration. including lamp-shade making and
other novelties. Those desiring to Join, call
Cleveland 1872. 26s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Violence CHARGED
!. IN HAzfNG TRIAL
u,d.hlpnan Charges Senior
Used Stick After Order.
Ing Exercises

A.,s,o,,s. Nov, 17.-Direct physical
..!;.nce Tor the first time during the
sss.ant .V.st court martial series. at the
.si Academy was charged against
NWissh,nman George NJ. Lord, OF Homo.
!.'s member Of the first class, who
.u..' .u.. an trial during whole Of .yesterday's
sw0s.,oms for haxing Wendell b. Allen,
ss fourth classman, Of Dewey. Okla,
ss;; ;S:f. being three specifications In sup
POI. e q ALLEGED that in October. shortly
.,ts, tho Academy had resumed its
s....ions. Allen was ordered to LORDS
scom by the latter, caused to DO physi.
III exercises and whipped with a cane
- stick, Lord denied all Of these
oilesstions when he went on the stand
u mere ne v was a direct conflict Of testi.
uony between Allen and lord. Mid:
.NiDmen I Of different classes testified
they were at the table where the order
wss supposed to have been given and
heard nothing Of It. There werc also
sou,e witnesses who attempted 70 estab:.
ish a bad reputation for Allen and
others who testified 40 to the good
standing Of Lord.
10 come to the accused's room and had!
asked him n question. When he failed
70 answer It. he said. Lord had ordered
. him to do "kneebends,' a form Of
nbysical exercises. and afterward hit
kin three times with a stick or cane,
saying. II like to do this; I like to zee
'MSidshipman Paul jackson, Lords
roommate, said that he did not remem.
her seeing Allen in the room. and when
asked II he had ordered Allen to do
exercises declined to answer. Allen had
stated that Jackson was in the room
during a part Of the !hazing.
One Of the witnesses who testified to
the good reputation of Lord was
Charles J. Mccarthy. formerly Cover.
nor Of Hawaii, who attended the whole
session. Even more interested was Miss
Helen Plimmer, Of Brooklyn, N. T..
lords fancee. and her mother, Mrs.
W. J. Plimmer.
Allen has submitted his resignation
from the academy, stating that he
could not bear his treatment by the
uppsr classmen, which has become worse
since It was known that he had made
statements upon which upper classmen,
were to be tried.
The resignation Of Midshipman James
g. Bonifant, Of Powhatan, Va, sub.
mitted for similar reasons, was &C.
cepted today. At least one other mem.
ber Of the fourth class Is said to have
resigned for the same cause, and It is
believed that number of others who
ave different reasons really resigned
on account OF their bad treatment.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Wanted-A Honey Home

WANTED-To rent. furnished, until fall and
POSSIBLY longer, real home with best modern
improvements. in best northwest neighborhood
want at least four bedrooms and two bat this,
besides servants quarters. for family of adults
only. Can give best bank and business refer
ehces. Either house apartment answering
inns description will be considered. Please
address suite 401, Burlington Hotel. prelimi-
nary to personal interview if location and de-
scription satisfactory
Evening star., 1922-05-04
APARTMENTS TO LET

TWO LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
reception hall: near Wardman Park Hotel
elevator apartment: turn over lease to pur-
chaser Of some furniture, very reasonable.
2728 Conn. ave. Afternoons. inquire tanitQr. 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
FARMS
FOR SALE.

WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA.
Poultry. fruit. dairy, river-front farms.
BaySide homes country business stands: lists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 2l5 NV. f. 2702.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

153 acres. Potomac Nd; 13S acres In culti-
yation: fair Groom dwelling and all necessary
farm buildings; acres bearing orchard;
venient to school, church. stores. 500 per
acre.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

30 acres fine land, 3 miles Rockville; fine
pike; S-room dwelling, barn, ETC.: acres
young bearing orchard. Price, including crops,
SIG, 500. Real bargain.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

HAVE THE FARM You WANT WHERE
you want II. Farms speciality for 10 years.
See me. Want farms nearby.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR. oxford bldg.
126 18th st. NV room .22. Phone NJ. 7176.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

100 ACRES. NEAR GOLF LINKS; MD. f:
house: buildings: fruit; 1000 bushels apples
annually. X. WALIING, Lincoln Hotel, city :.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Choice Montgomery Co. Farms.
3I3 acres. near Laytonsvillc. Md: 80 acres
fine state cultivation. balance timber and
wood; l0-ro0m stone house. bath. heating
plant; phone connection located in fine shady
lawn; also 7-ro0m frame house and tenant
house, stone dairy: ram and gas motor for
pumping; fine bearing apple orchard, outbuild-
ings all kinds; in fair condition. For quick
sale, $40 per acre.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

COMMERCIAL HOTEL DOING GOOD BUsI-
ness; in good town. 20 miles Washington:
completely furnished: immediate possession:
good farm or city property considered in part
payment. Price, $4,000 BUELL. Farm
AGENCY. HerndOn Va. Phnnr 3S. a.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
RENTAL BUREAU,

WHY PUT UP WITH AN UNDESIRABLE
room? Our files are full Of desirable rooms
those that stand the test Of our ''PERSONAL
iNSPECTION' Washington Service Bureau,
AT District National Bank bldg. Main 2133.
of the better class rooms. 1911 st. NV,
room 40. 6e
Evening star., 1922-05-04
WANTEn-TO RENT

IN CLEVELAND PARK-FuRNISHED TO
II room house, for at least one years lease.
Tel. CIev. 238S
Evening star., 1922-05-04
WANTED-L0TS

NEAR CONN. AVE. CAR LINE; GIVE LoCA-
tion and dimensions, with best cash price. Ad-
dress Box 330-M, Star office 5.
WANTED 10 BUY-0ne or more lots to build:
must be reasonable; will consider suburbs.
G. E. WARING, 2l9 Bond bldg:
Evening star., 1922-05-04

If YOU AXE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-.
dence or farm. without with full equip
ment. we have a number Of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. Call or
correspond with us. telling US what you wsnt
WM. 81. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Phones NJ 1O16-10I7 I433 X st NV
Evening star., 1922-05-04
TABLE BOARD.

EXCEPTIONAL meals for few; best In town;
reasonable. Try these dinners and be con-
vnced. 1850 Irving. Adams 2093.
1905 CONN AvE.-Excellent table board;
bo.t IN market served -
945 X ST. N.W.-Firstclass table board. $3.50
per week. 81
i3I0 BELMONT ST.-Delicious meals, well
served, SIS per month. Col. 2095.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

ooI5 WILLOW ST, TAKOMA
Park, D. C.-Four unfinished
rooms, bath and two sleeping
porches; modern, new, two-apt.
bldg; one square to either car
line; convenient to Walter Reed
Hospital; available May S; rent,
with heat, SIS. AZ
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MoNEY To LOAN.

SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT AND FIRST
trusts placed on d. O. property; prompt at
tention, WM. T. WILLET. 1909 II NV:
WE HAVE MONEY FOR FIRST TRUST
loans on District property. improved. should
be glad to Hare you consult us. Can lend for
building on conservative bash. =
4 =. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
l407 New York ave- NV. Main 1166,
SECOND TRUST NOTES BOUGHT AND
lArst trusts placed promptly b. G.. B. LEKENS,
;l3ax q st. NV. Main 5o57.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES

6-R0oM HOUSE. WITH BATH. EXTRA
Iayatory, large glassed porch; beautifully
situated: lot 150x100: near Cathedral; shady,
fruit trees flowers. shrubbery; hear car line:
ideal place to spend simmer; rent. S175 per
month; occupancy June 1. Phone Main 1913.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
APARTMENTS TO LET

kitchen and bath
FROM MAY Is 10 SEPT. l5-APT. Il. 2141
Wyoming ave.; comfortably furnished for
2 or s. adults; 8 rooms, 2 baths.
Phone North 6292. -
Evening star., 1922-05-04

FOR RENT~wAREHoUsEs.
WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT
q, 600 feet door space; electric elevator: ,l5i'
lexington place me-, opposite B. o. freigh
yard- Apply Room sos. International bldg
Evening star., 1922-05-04

621 18th ct. Main 1411.
xI6 I5f6 ET. NV, xnd FLOOR. FIVE
rooms ard bath. in good downtown location.
wen suited for party desiring 70 combine
businsss snd apaTtment -
q. ]. &. B. II SAUL Cos.
xain 2100. - Ase q. n-Ns.. n.W. tl
Evening star., 1922-05-04
WANTED-MONEY

wANTED-SECOND TRUST LOAN 81. 200 90
on nearby MARYLAND farm: liberal commission.
Address Box 22S-M, Star office. So
WANT 81 coo. SECURED BY THIRD TRUST
improved D. c. real estate. Address Box 296-
NJ. Star office. -
Evening star., 1922-05-04

APARTMENTS
in two new buildings,
170S NEWTON ST,
one block from terminus Of Mt Pleasant car
line. A detached corner building. and
rooms and bath each. Rent, $3.50 to So so
each.
1919 Both ST.
IN blocks from + ST. car line: 8 and rooms
and bath each. $3.50 to SIS each.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Bachelor apartment, one room and bath
THOMAS !. FIsHER 4 co., Inc,
INA 1Hth At NV
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Wv. FRANK CLARK, CLERK.
| IN PENSION OFFICE, DEAD
Lifelong Resident Of Washington
and Government Employe Nearly
Forty Years, Succumbs.

W. Frank Clark. lifelong resident Of
Washington and for forty years an
en,ploye OF the Pension Office, died
yesterday At his home, 1642 Hobart
street northwest. following an ILL.,
ness lasting about two years. He
was sixty-nine years old.
Mr.. Clark was a clerk in the widow
division Of the pension office at the
time of his death. He would have
been retired next year. He was ap-
pointed to the bureau December 2l,
Born November 3 1882, In this city,
Mr.. Clark was reared and educated
here and entered into the paperhang-
ing ana interior decorating business
with his father, the late L. F. Clark.
On his fathers death he succeeded to
the business. leaving his occupation
thirty years ago to enter the
government service.
He was q member Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution. Hib grand
father, John D.,Clark, was one Of the
early officials Of the District branch
OF that organization.
His wife, Mrs. Aurelia Bassett Clark,
died two years ego. He IL survived
by his brother, ]. Blake Clark Of this
city. and by two sisters, Miss Mary
r. Clark, formerly Of washington,
and Mrs Joseph Tyssowski.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at sa-
cred Heart Church. Rev. p. c. Gavan
will conduct the mass. Interment will
be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
C0LORED ORCHESTRA
DRIVEN FROM MIAMI
Gang Puts Members Aboard Train
for ohio-Complaint Made
They Ignored Customs.
By the Associate Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. January 25.-Guarded
Dy an escort Of motor cycle police, the
six members Of a negro orchestra en-
1aged by one of the largest tourist
hotels In Miami were early this morn
placed on board a train bound for
Columbus. Ohio. home Of the negroes,
The musicians shortly after mid
night were lured to the outskirts Of
the city and beaten by a gang Of
men. which they said numbered sew
enty-fve, and were warned to leave
Miami within twenty-four hours.
Some OF their instruments were de-
stroyed.
Police are without information as
60 the identity Of any member OF
the party Of men issuing the warm
ing to the negro musicians.
SEVERAL complaints had been made
negroes. but 1t was not believed that
there would be any trouble. It was
reported that the negroes had not
conducted themselves in accordance
with southern customs. had sought to
mingle with white people in the pub
no parks and at public entertain
uuentS, and that the leader Of the
orchestra had on one occasion left
his place with the orchestra and
stepped on the floor to direct q rev
dance. -
This was the only band Of negro
musicians employed In the white Sec
tion OF the city. The hotel made no
effort to keep the negroes and has
telegraphed for a white orchestra to
take their places.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
COMMISSION P0STPONES
Telephone RATE ACTION
Treasury Department Permitted to
File Brief in Relation to
Federal Adjustments.

The Public Utilities Commission
has agreed to postpone a decision in
the telephone rate case for at least
two weeks. to permit the Treasury
Department. to file a brief. it it sees
fit, in reference to a number Of ad-
justments which the government de.
sires to have made in it's contract
with the telephone company.
According to Charles Clagett, di-
vision manager for Washington Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. the questions at is
sue between the company and the
government are now being consider
ed, and If they are settled in that
way the Treasury Department prob.
ably will not file brief with the COM
mission.
The proposed revision Of the gov
ernment contract involves the charges
for interdepartniental service. tie
lines between departments and auto
matte telephone service.
Mr.. Clagett stated today that what
ever changes are made by the COM
pany in its charges to the government
will also be made applicable to
private concerns in the District using
similar facilities, it being the policy
Of the company not to have a pref
erential rate for the government.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
GIVEN APPROVAL
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Also Urges Maintenance of
Anti.Dumping Idea.

Legislative provision for flexible
tariff rates to be administered by a
tariff adjustment board having quasi
judicial functions is included among
other tariff recommendations to
which the Chamber OF Commerce of
the United States has been committed
by a referendum vote Of its member
ship announced today. Other propo-
,sitions adopted in the referendum
were reasonable protection for Amer
lean industries in destructive COM
petition" maintenance OF the anti
dumping" principle. encouragement
Of export trade and adequate tariff
measures to meet foreign discrimi-
nations.
The vote on the question of the
American valuation basis for levying
duties was announced at S79 for and
S33 against, lacking the necessary
two-thirds majority to commit the
chamber either way. The vote on the
question Of postponing tariff legts-
iation pending sterilization Of world
trade conditions also was fndetermi.
nate, being 7s4 for postponen'ent and
Discussing the proposal for a flexible
tariff system to be administered within
limits prescribed by Congress- by . spe-
ciai adjustment board. the tariff COM
mittee of the chamber. in it's recon-
sitions voted on. declared such board
should be vested with quasi judicial
functions distinct from the investigating
and fact-gathering functions OF the
present tariff commission. The purpose
Of the proposed board, it was said.
should be to provide consistent tariff
policy In the face Of fluctuating trade
Conditions and its tariff rate decisions.
although limited in range by Congress.
"should become as effective and bind.
ingN as duties now hxed by legislation.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
INCREASED INFLUENZA
AND PNEUMONIA PERIL
DEVELOPS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. January 2B.-City
health ofncials were today taking
steps to block the further progress
OF q threatened influenza and
pneumonia epidemic, in view Of the
rapidly growing number Of such
cases in Greater New York since
the first of the year.
Dr.. Royal s. Copeland. city health
commissioner. speaking before
of Commerce last night, uttered
emphatic warning.
Under present conditions" he
said, IAN epidemic disease iniRht
get such start in the coneested
areas as to sweep the town and
XII . nailiion. New York Y worse
terrible epidemic 81 1918. because
Of the housing situation.
Tor the sake Of the health,
morals and safety Of New York
houses must b built. We shall face
every epidemic with grave con-
csrn until the people Of New York
are properly housed"
DR.: Copeland said today that 13s
cases OF influenza and 102 Of pneu-
nnonia had been reported in Great
er New York in the preceding
fwenty.four hours. On Sunday and
Monday but sixty-four influenza
cases were reported in tho whole
city. There had been 1os cases Of
influenza in 100 hospitals between
the came hospitals in the last three
days alone. DR.. Copeland said,
there had been eighty.four Gases
Deaths from hoth fn0uenga ana
pasumenia, he feyorts4 showel .
eeea6y fncrea94 1kDoo tAA 3tUt 1&
e :. =
Evening star., 1922-01-25
GARLAND'S "AFFINlTY"
ONCE U. S. CLERK HERE
Lillian Conrad, Who Figures in
Divorce Suit, Former Labor De.
partment Stenographer.

Lillian Conrad of Boston, who de-
clares she is the affinity" Of Charles
Garland of North Carver. Mass, heir
to a fortune Of $1,60o,000. and who
figures in the separation Of Garland
and his wife, was formerly q clerk in
the Office Of the Secretary of Labor,
1t was learned today.
Miss Conrad entersd the employ of
the department on.Aprtl /. 1918, and
resigned January 81, 1920, to accept q
position as private secretary to q
woman whom she characterized as
very wealthy" Miss Conrad, accord
ing to officials Of the department. was
an efhcient and competent stenos-
well liked by tfpse in authority. She
was born in 1895, her employment
record shows.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
GIVEN YEAR FOR ASSAULT
For Attack on Woman John
Francis Is Also Fined $500.

'"I am sorry I can't make it longer"
commented Judge Mattingly in the
United States branch, Police Court
today, when he sentenced John Fran
els to. Jail for one year and fined him
$500. bin default Of which another
years term in Jail will be imposed.
Francis was charged with assault
on January IL upon Mrs. Jennie A.
Guindon. proprietress Of the .Guindon,
715-7l7 10th street. The defendant
pleaded not guilty but sfter hearing
the testimony, assistant United States
attorney called the judges attention
to the maximum penalty, which was
promptly imposed.
Mrs Guindon was badly injured. her
face being badly cut and bruised, and
two front teeth knocked out The
defendant. who worked for Mrs. Guin-
don, stated in his behalf that he had
asked her for his pay. whereupon
she struck at him and fell against an
opan door, thus injurine herself.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FLOOD REFLECTING POOL
Ice on Tidal Basin Not Thick
Enoueh Yet for Skating.

Notwithstanding the more than
forty eight hours Of frsesinS weather
In Washington there will be no >skat-
ing for at least another day or 20, ac-
cording to Col. Shorrill. superint end
ent of public buildings and grounds.
The tidal basin, which IL probably
the most popular point in the city for
the lovers Of skating, has about an
inch and 4 quarter Of ice on 1t today,
but this 10 not sufficient to permit Its
use, Col. Sherrill is waiting for At
least two and . half or three inches
Of Ice before he will grant permission
to opSn It for the skaters.
He is flooding the rejecting basin
which 10 being Constructed irrimedi-
ately east OF the Lincoln Memorial.
ne believes that BY putting three Or
four feet OF water. In this basin It
win freeze rapidly II the present low
temperature continues, and that In =
shoft time it will be possible for the
skaters TO use 1t. He stated that
this basin should accommodate At
least 1900 skaters at one time.
Geological Park officials report that
leo on the skating ponds in the
Zoo grounds has not yet reached q
noint OF sufs1cient thickness to per-
nit Its use for this sport.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CALL UPON PRESIDENT.
Colored Men Report on Progress
Of Race in Agriculture.

The progress beinG made BY colorsd
men A. farmers in this country was
told to President Harding today by
Secretary OF Agriculture wallAce and
three colored delegates attending the
farm conference being held hers.
With the Secretary of Agriculture
were Prof B. F. Hubert Of Tuskexee
Institute. Ala.; r. W. Westbury Of
Sumter. 8. c.. president Of the Negro
farmers Association, and DR.. w. S.
Scarborough, Of Ohio.
Tho President was told that while
tho colored man IL making great ad-
vancement as . tillsr Of the soil, the
conditions are such in certain sec
tions OF thS country that require m
!mnhstliate remedy II the colored
farmer 10 70 be Afforded the same
chance for progress as 10 tho average
Anite farmer. It wRs explained that
the principal dif11oultiss faced By the
cofored farmer are regarding the
acquiring Of land. tenantry And
marketing.
President Harding expressed pleas
ure At hearing OF the accomplishment t.
Of the colored farmer, and ASSURED
his callers that he would do every.
thing within his power to better his
condition.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
SEE TRADE REVIVAL
|KN0RTHEuROPE
Norway and Sweden Show
Signs of PrUspering Eco
nomic Conditions.
nY HAt o,rLAAIERTY.

~ 6AA O'E AAAaS
By Cable to TIE Star and ChiAago Daily News.
Copyright, 1927
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, january Is.
Surprisingly optimistic fdrecasts OF
economic conditions In Sweden ana
Norway are exhibited in the annual
budgets presented to the parliAnents
Of these two countries. The Swedish
minister of finance. Fredrik v.
Thomson, looking forward into he
coming months. declared that the In
dicat tions were SO favorable for trade.
shipping and agriculture that he felt
justified in reducing the budget for
the coming year by 100.00o,00o kroner
tnormally $3.50 .oo0). while the Nor.
Wesian finance ,,in minister: ,a,srsS sstuSeed Nos
ways budget by 7S.0oo.Ooo kroner
|20, ,3e8,000) below last years figures.
Hope In United States.
Mr.. Thorsson declared that Sweden's
bright oualook was based to large
extent upon the prospect OF an early
resumption of buying power IN tho
United States. where, he declared. the
crisis caused by the influx OF gold
had passed. Americas economic re-
covery. he said. was certain to affect
all northern Europe. While Norway
does not fay such stress upon the
recovery of the United states, her
finances are equally affected: anh
times afrsad the Norwegian financ"
minister decided to reduce the state
payments fv industries by 100000
kroner ($7,7e4.000).
This attitude of the Scandinavian
em ,ssr position for the
last two yeats, during which all eyes
have been fixed upon Russia. and all
forecasts have been based upon the
revival OF trade TO the eastward.
This hope has been partly realized.
sidered as decisive in the immediate
future. Russia having become a field
for charity rather than prohtabie
commerce.
Socialist DefeEt Seen.
In both Sweden and Norway, where
social democrats hold tNe balance or
power. there are strong indications
that socialistic principles will be sub
efforts toward the Improvement OF
industry and commerce. Premier
Hjalmar Branting announced frankly
that his government although wholly
socialistic, will refrain from Gushing
party legislation and confine' itself
to legislation for the community as
a whole. Production in the phnci-
pal industries has been SO greatly
reduced throughout Sweden and NAr-
way that the new laws may even ffA-
volve changes in such socialistiA
measures as the eight-hour day
which the conservatives condemn Bit
terly. There may be a higher pro-
tective tariff and big reductions in
unemployment allowances
The optimistic viawpoint Of the
social democrats is not wholly shared
by the conservatives. who viciously
attack any further extension Of gov
ernment unemployment allowances.
Nearly 100.000.000 kroner are asked
for the Swedish unemployed this
year. which. according to the con-
servatives. IL merely subsidizinE
idieness. Swedish and Norwegian
business mm with whom the writer
has talked share In the optimistic
outlook of the social democrats. but
demand a complete rest from social
istic legislation to allow them time
to rebuild the oAd lines of activity
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CARDINAL SENDS REPLY
TO PRESIDENTS CABLE
ON DEATH OF THE POPE

Cardinal daspArri, papal score
tary OF state, has replied to the
message Of condolenoe on the
death. OF Pope Benedict sent hN
President Harding As follows:
Profoundly moved by the noble
homage which his excellency, tho
Prssident Of the United States, -
the spokesman Of all his people,
lency to send me on the occasion
Of the very sad loss Of his iaoii-
nsss Benedict KY, the great pom
tin Of charity and peace, beg you
to express to HID excellency the
President and to accept for your.
self the eentiments oS keen 6Ia&i.
tude oS the 0AAfod college"
The reply was directed - ooop
fSeagy Of 6kats AuBhss, WAt eeAA
~ 1Rtstlsat1 SnsseoA