davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
COLLIER EXONERATED.

Washington, July 20.-The state de- partment announced today that inves- tigation of charges against D. c. Col Her. commissioner general of the United States to the Brazilian cen- tennial exposition, had disclosed "no basis for any charge of dishonesty or of moral turpitude."
 Mir. Collier has been directed to re- turn to Rio de Janeiro and take charge of the American participation in the exposition.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
AUTHORITIES CONFER.

South Norwalk, July 20.-United States Marshal Walter of New Haven was m this city today in conference with the authorities regarding the. ar rest of Louis Wilkens last night on a charge of passing S2 bills raised to s2o. Two of the bills were found on the street where Wilkens had thrown them away after being arrested. It is likely he will be turned over to the federal authorities for prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Columbus, Ohio. July 2o-The Con- solidated Coal and Coke Co.,, the own CT of 100000 tons of slack coar near New Straitsville, Perry county. today sent an open letter to Governor Da- wis declaring it wished to resume op- erations and asking for military pro- tection for its workers.
 Should the governor refuse to fur- nish military protection the company said 1t would appeal directly to Presi- dent Harding for federal protection.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Adolph l.. Gaylcr.
PRESS HARBOR BILL.

Washington. July 2o.-Announce- ment of plans to press the river and harbor development bill authorizing projects for government development in spare time from the tariff debate was made in the senate yesterday by Chairman Jones of the commerce committee.
 Only two amendments, Senator Jones said, were likely to raise ob- jections These are the Cape Cod, Mass. and Dismal Swamp, Va, canal acquisition proposals.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
COMES TO CONN. COLLEGE

New London, July 2o.-Allen Ben nett Lambdin, who comes here from Coker college, Hartsville, s. C., has been added to the staff of the Con- necticut college as business manager and financial executive
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
SHORE COMING BACK EAST.

Los Angeles July 20.-Pitcher Err nie Shore of the Vernon Pacific Coast league club has asked owner Ed. Maier for his unconditional release He plans to rrM ball club near his home in New Enkland.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
DECLARE s5 DIVIDEND

Boston. July 20.-The Calumet and Hecla Mining Co.,, today declared a
 dividend of s a share. The last divi-
 dend was declared on June 30, 1920
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
COMING FROM HEADQUARTERS

Staff Captain Augusta Sandbladt, of New York. will address the regular young peoples meeting at the Salva- ton Army headquarters Friday eve ninG. A special program has been arranged, which will start at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
ELM CITY PITCHER FINED.

New Haven, July 20-Frank Wood. ward, pitcher, was fined $50 and in- definitely suspended by President George M, Weiss of the New Haven club today for indifferent playing"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
NEW GROUP TO CAMP
Third Period of Y. M. c. A. Outdoor City Bceps July 2e-Delesation Going Fsom Here.

A new group of New Britain boys will leave for the Y. M. C. A. Camp Hazen. at Chester, next Tuesday, in charge of Physical Director Joseph c Hergstrom. They are L.. Booth George Curtiss, Jr., Reid Derrick Clyde Kincaid, Frederick Martin Theodore Swanson, Arthur Tancred William Tancred.
 The thifd period of the camp, which begins next Tuesday closes Au- gust 9. The last period of three weeks will run from August g to 30. The present period is filled to the registration limit but there still is rpom for more boys in the last two periods.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Frank Sadis was arrested this af- ternoon on a complaint by Traffic Officer Charles Johnson. It is alleg- ed that Sadis assaulted Mir. and Mrs. Hahn crazeliwicz of 265 Elm street,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Theodore Wagner.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Theo- dore Wagner, formerly of this city, was held this afternoon at o'clock Services were held in the Erwin chapel and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Adolph l.. Gaylcr.
 Mrs. Annie T. Gayler, wife of Adolph L. Gayler, formerly a we'll known barber, of 53 Church street. died at 1:3o o'clock this afternoon at the New, Britain General hospital. She was 55 years old, and had been a patient at the hospital about week. The funeral arrangements are tncom plete,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Miss Florence Mouat, daughter Of MT. and Mrss Laurence Mouat Of Grove Hill, is spending week at Madison with Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Reynal.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

A marriage license was taken out today by Stephan. zadroski of 151 North street, a vocational training student and Miss Antoinette, Pelcha, of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Miss Dorothy Booth, daughter Of Mr. aid Mrs. W. H. Booth of Forest street, has as her guest Miss Virginia Taylor of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson of Gar den street, with their son, Frederick Johnson. of Pittsburgh, left today for Oswagotchie to spend the remainder of the month.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

John Cavanaugh and daughter Mary, of Crown St., Misses Anna and Agnes Buckley of Austin street, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Buckley at Silver. Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs Charles Parker and son of 27 Day street have returned to otheir home after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Grace Cheever at her summer home in Shippan Point, Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Ahlquist of 3s Maple street have as their house guests, Mrs. Matilda Nelson of New York and Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Wood of Bridgeport. The guests and fam fly will attend the festival at the Swedish Lutheran church this eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Insufficient moisture in a room is injurious to the health:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Denver Asked for Loan
10 Start Moffar Tunnel

Denver Aug ll,-Applieation for
A loan OF $4,000 to make possible
The starting OF work this iall on The
Mofat railway tunnel under the
Continental divide vas made TO the
city Of Denver hY members at the
tunnel commission Construction ot
the tunnel with state funds wls an.
thoflzed Al special session nI the
Colorado legislature, but the loan il
desired, the commission stated, 10
finance NoFk pending sale az the
tunnel hehds Al confederation
fey ihe laau The city would receive
Hghl 81 way through the tunnel ~
conveyance Of water from the Fga
gtaF FteeE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Congress viii Re Asked
10 Pass Flood Control Acts

Memphis fsnu4 Aus ~ laRs
Ffsa will IL asked 10 adopt leKislas
ton providing tnF sauplsls And pstt
niAneas eanlF0l III ths Maslahlppl
gssf ltNsss aYsiem hy a delegation
tepfsHhllng t9 III tie maiur leytt
districts ~ fhs lower yallFy states
whlsh will appear hRiote the hnaar
faHlulllse oR Heol eaHlFni II stse
tttl hRaiinF Ia Washhktah "a ssns
ieWhFf Il w6a eNnaHhFeA IN lie
NlSsaIfp kHf Hi laH'fal I'll
4t3aN
lta# "a kaafi arltattHa ihr
NftF FftfsllHs WHaWa pi &
tA l4H1 haas tstttt At ethr p4H
tsF ~ asifNl sNgtt slans sf
AHa l 49, tha asJamsat il sske
essf T. sassFs EFeisss anA sams
rists i
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Dancer Sues for
Million Heart Balm
Miss Fontaine Asks Heavy
Damages From Son of
Harry Payne Whitney.

Saratoga Springs, Aug. l3y---One
million dollars damages is sought by
Evan Bmrowes Foftainc, dancer,
in suit for breach of promise
against Cornelius Vadcrbilt Whitney,
son Of Harry Payne Whitney, ac-
eording TO the statement OF Miss
Fontaine's attorney, Charles Fire
stone OF New York city, during the
argument of a motion in the case
before Justice Henry V. Borst.
1t was expected that the complaint
in the case would be filed this after
noon, but the papers arrived at the
county clerks office too late for fill
ing and as result they were not
made public.
Brief details of the allegations
made by Miss Fontaine were given,
however, by Attorney Firestone dur
ing the argument Of a motion to
show cause why the defendant
should not be compelled to accept the
complaint. Judge Borst made no de-
cision, but gave attorneys until Sep
tember 9 to file additional affidavits.
In his argument, Attorney Fire
stone stated that on October 28, 1919,
promised to marry Miss
Fontaine after courtship which
commenced May Is, 1919. The we'd
ding day, he said, was fixed for Oc-
tober 81, three days after the al
legged promise was made, but the
did not take place.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Joint Committee Formed
for Protection of Art

New York, Aug. Information
OF a joint committee for the pro-
motion and protection Of art and
literature, composed OF members rep
rescnting theatrical and literary so
cieties, was announced by George
Creel, chairman,
The purpose q the committee Is
to unite and direct every possible
force in the fight against censor
ship, said Mr., creel, no matter
what the form or manifestation.
The organizations represented on
the committee ares
The Aetnrs Equity association,
American Federation oi Musicians;
Authors League Of Amerieal Cine
ma Camera elnhi Guild Of Free
lance Artists Motion Picture III.
ftetafs' associations Printing Trade
UNIONS; screen Nrittls Guild, and
American hFamalists,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
2 Omah> Women Killed by rain
City Of Khaki Tents Built to House
State Cuardsmen at Plattsmouth
Officers and Men Of Nebraska Regiment, Numbering
400, Start l5-Day Encampment-U. p. Men
Live Luxuriously

Clyde Mccormick of Omaha, ina.
chine gun officer, Nal, Earl Cline ol
Nebraska City, commanding the
First battalion; Mai Otis &. Davis
nf Oseeola, commanding the Second
battalion; Maj. Ralph +. Halliaan
Of Lincoln, commanding the Third
battalion; Maj, u. Allyn Moaef OF
Omaha, commanding the medical De.
taehment; Capt Virgil HaRgaft,
regimeniai adIntani; Capt. Marcus
J.. Poicet, regimenlal supply officer.
Capt Frank T., Peterson, iHtelli-
gfnee officer; Capt Harold {. Cap
sey, chaplain; Capt Thomas q.
Thornton, commanding regimeutal
headquarters company.
Capt Bert Gfasbofg commands
Company X. This is next 10 tie
largest company in the camp, having
~ men, all from the Union paeefc
headquarters. That railroad COM
pany, taking great interest in The
boys, sent two Of the best dining car
chefs on the lines with the company
and the "esls" oi X are the envy of
the camp. The company also put
some money into the mess fund,
with the result that X has water
melons and all sorts Of things not on
the regular soldier menu.
First Lieut.. Paul s. Auxier is in
command OF Company l. OF Omaha.
Work Starts Today
Work will start early this morn
ing and the days are well filed. Each
morning the regiment will march 10
the Fort Crook target range, about
a mile north Of camp, where target
work will be the order Of the entire
forenoon every day. Not only viii
there be shooting with rifles, but
also with machine guns, automatic
rifles, light mortars and pound
rrs, said Colonel Thomas.
The Union Pacific railroad has
Turn 10 Page Two. Column One.D
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Automobile
Struck by
Burlington
W. q. Iildebrand Injured
and Wife and Mother.in.
Law Meet Death
Instantly.
Bluff Obshucted View

A mother and her daughter were
instantly killed and one man injured
Al ssSs yesterday morning Al Forty
eighth and 5 streets. South side.
when Burlington passenger tram
No. 5. westbouud, struck small
touring car in which the trio was
riding.
Dead .-
MRS. ANNA SMITH, 81, 1918
Cass street. skull crushed and body
badly manglcd
MRS. M. o. HILDEBRAsD, -,
daughter oi Mrs. Smith, 1913 Cas-.
street, head mangled and body dis
figured
Injured:
w. o. Iiildcbrand, 1913 Cas-
street photographer. husband OF
Mrs Hiidcbfand, nose broken, lett
ear partially severed and lacera'ions
about face and body.
Bluffs Obstfueted View.
Mr.. Hildebrand vas driving south
IN Fony-cighth street, en- route 70
the homo Of Herman Pahl 20 pick
piurs. A huge bluff on the left
side of the road obstrueted the
drivers vision Of the train.
Il was driving AZ moderate
speed" Mr.. Hildebrand explained in
the South Side hospital. II failed
30 hear the gong Al the crossing. A.
the car mounted the grade onto the
tracks, my wife screamed.
"'A irainr she cried.
"Oh. II WAS terriblel gaye her
the gas--thats ali ! know
Car Cut in Two.
The impact of the collision sew
cred the car in twain. hurting the
tonneau and the manglcd bodies OF
the women 80 feet onto a bluff 10
the right side Of the road. The mo-
tor and front wheels Of the car were
thrown 10 the left Of the tracks, the
body OF Mr. Hildebrand thrown not
far from that part OF the wreck.
The train crow took the dead and
injured 10 Ralston. The women had
been killed almost sinstantiy, accord
ing To the police. MFR. Hildebrand
was unconscious. No doctor was
located in Ralston and an ambulance
from the South Side was summoned.
When told at the South Side hos.
pital that his wife and mother-in-
law were dead, Mr.. Hildebrand vent
into Mysteries, DIR. r. o. Beck and
DR.. II. {. Miller, who attended the
injured man, stated his condition was
not critical
No Inquest Planned.
The train continued 10 Lincoln.
from the Burlington
office was that Engineer
krzettts and Conductor J. Mooney
were in charge OF the train.
Paul Steinwender. chief deputy
attorney, who investigated
he accident, said there would be no
James Stenak. Forty-eighth
ind Z streets, was one OF the first
witnesses TO the scene OF the acci-
lent. Attracted TO the spot by tho
'eport Of the crash, he assisted in
'emoving the dead and the injured
nan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14

Plattsmouth. Seb,, Aug, lJ,-fSpe.
rial TeIegram,l-A city oi khaki.
colored tents spfang up today on the
low, level stretch OF land just east Of
the Burlington tracks east of this
city
In II will live the 400 officers and
men oi the Nebraska National guard
for The next Is days.
The site of the annual eneamp-
ment was busy early this morning,
The first guafdsmen 10 arrive were
men Of Company y from Hafting-
ton.
Soon after Q the $50 men from
Omaha arrived and marched through
the streets TO the dusty and already
hot camp. The Omaha men consist
of Company X, made np from the
Union Pacific headquarters; Company
l.; headquarters company and medi-
cal detachment
Arrive All Day.
Other companies continued 10 ar
rive all day from Nebraska City,
Beatrice. Fairmoni. SCOTS
bluff, Hastings, Grand Island. Lin
coin, York and Gering. The men
from York compose a service COM
lany and the band of 10 pieces which,
says Col. Amos Thomas. IL the best
ever" The York company is the
largest 10 camp, l04 men. /
The site was carefully surveyed
and the big peranbular tents, each
housing eight men, are set ont IN
perfect rows, each company having
,ne row of tents.
Col. Amos Thomas Of Omaha. Is
n command Of the regiment. Adjn-
ant General Paul Is camp COM
Each OF these has head |
quarters tent with staff.
H. Officers OF Staff.
Other officers include Lieut. Col.
Robert Douglas Of Ostcola. Mai.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Mother losses Baby
From Runaway Car

As the automobile in which she
and her husband were riding started
down 20-foot embankment in Elm
wood park at Saturday night, Mrs.
William Kemper, Dorchester. Neb.,
tossed her 2-year-old son, Willard,
onto the grass near by.
The baby suffered only slight
bruises.
Also in the machine were Helen
Kemper, 4, and Mrs. Alma Broddle,
also Of Dorchester. .
All suffered body bruises. They
were on their way to the tourist
camp in the park. The accident oca
Cured nea- the spring,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Coal Production
Shows Increase
Figures for Past Week In.
dicaie Jump of Half
Million Tons.

Washington, Aug. l3.-With adj
ministration hopes still high that the
coal strike will soon be settled, the
10Th week OF the conflict, August J.
II, opened with a decided increase in
production OF coal, according TO the
weekly statement of the geological
survey.
Returns so far received indicate an
output Of soft coal OF about 100000
net tons, or 100000 tons more than
the week before. The increase is due
to gradual improvement in traffic
conditions on the railroads serving
nonunion fields, and also, but in a
very small way, to increased produc-
ton in fields hitherto throttled by
the strike. Despite this increase in
bituminous coal output, the 10Th week
finds production still about $4,000
tons below the level reached before
the shopmen's strike.
Loadings on Monday. August 7,
were 16,021 cars, all increase Of per
cent over the preceding Monday.
During the following days the load
ings dropped TO 1927 on Thursday.
They remained greater, however,
than on corresponding days OF the
week.
Detailed records Of shipments from
each district indicate that the addi-
ton to the coal supply from mines
that have feopened is small although
four weeks have elapsed since the
invitation to resume production was
extended
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Missing Bank Cashier
l. Arrested ON nur,ips

san Anlnnn. lek. AnR, / fhs
man WIN ArkuaN lsdked hlm4pls ID he
EdNta Fradstiek Marie, alleged Ahs
sfondsns sashlsf oi tbs International
Trust vampauY N nsaYFf, dvsNrlef
~ hss wttN an3 tAmllg aaA saa III q
pFaHlHeat la Angeles rt9sNan.
\ hN Ws arrested ttutdaN ln
N4 brought - s8n M
Mka H tF#tiH3
y fa0 thf ka tFAHda
4gH aa su ae1 nfs save
hat ea ifhNt " AHJh aasi
tAid tH#t HAfa a. aa 8dIFFaa u
les Ankstet aAtsA RFatet ta h.
usglisaaA.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Meteor Shakes Houses
in Small Nevada Town

Winnemueea, New, Aug. ia
meteor iell north OF Winnemueea at
Jas this morning. shaking all the
frame houses in town aud awaken
irg many people, the impact sound
ing like mufled explosion in a
mine A party Of young people re-
turning from dance At doleonda
saw the meeor. which Is believed 10
have fallen about mile from town
Several metenfs. large and small
were observed earlier in the night
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Late Trains Ar.
Only Indication
Of Strike Here
Brotherhood Members Go
Ont on Runs-Engines
Are Provided on
All Roads.

Although many passenger trains
were behind schedule yesterday none
were reported delayed here because
oi equipment deficiencies or refusal
OF trainmen to take them out
Union Pacific train No 4. east
bound, due in AT 7ln last night. was
posted TO arrive n 1915 this morn
ing as second section of No I, and
Union Paclhe train No. 20, east
bound, second section. due al els a.
M, was posted 10 arrive a. the thihd
section of. No, 4, at 1890 this morn
ing.
These two trains were. held up in
the west by The refusal oi irainmsn
TO move them.
Walkouts Are illegal.
ID. w. Smith OF Council Bluffs,
general chairman OF Union Pacific
hremen, received a copy oi mess
sage from brotherhood chiefs warn
ing the tfainmcn that their walkouts
were Illegal A similar message was
sent 10 all Union Pacific brother
hood officers and Mr.. Smith pre-
dicied last night that there would
be no more trouble resulting from
trainmcn refusing TO move trains on
that road.
A. konold Of Laramie, general
chairman of Union Pacific engineers.
was in Omaha yesterday. but no
conference Of brotherhood men was
scheduled here.
Trains Are Late.
Rock Island train No. from
Colorado pulled toto Union station |
1t Ass, two hours and five minutes
ate, and Burlington train No. AZ
rom Billings, due at ESQ. arrived at
80. These were the latest trains
IN these lines, aud practically every |
Burlington train was posted "on
ime."
The Los Angeles limited, west
and the Overland limited,
scheduled to arrive at about 9:5O, ar
lived at Union station near noon.
Union Pacific No. Is, which is made
10 here, waited for the arrival Of
northwestern No. 3, which is due at
III, but which arrived at $40 p. m.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Five Iowa Strikers
Given Jail Sentences

Sioux City, Aug. l3--Sentences
totaling 800 days in the Woodbury.
county jail and fines amounting to
$500 were meted out by Judge George
G. Scott 10 five strikers Of Eagle
Grove, Ia. accused OF violating the
federal court injunction against the
striking railway shopmen.
The men punished are Al Iieahlcr,
Julius fuis, Roy Taylor, Martin Old
son aud August GrandPeorge, The
first two were fined $500 and sent
eneed to 90 days each In the county
jail, The last three were fined 500
and sentenced Ia h0 days each In the
county jail,
Sentences were imposed after zach
member Of the quintet had entered
a Plea oi guilty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Aviator Is Injured
When Bomb Explodes

Lincoln, Aug. 13.--Encel Cham.
bers, Falls City, was badly burned
and injured when a bomb exploded
in an airplane in which he was rid
ing 5000 feeet high at an exhibition
at Hickman at the Old Settlers pic
mic Chambers was lighting bombs
and throwing them overheard
when one exploded in his hand, set
ting fire to IL others in his lap.
It blew off three OF Chambers
fingers. breaking his right wrist,
lacerating his right hand. driving a
piece of wood into his leg and other.
wise injuring him. Though one OF
the controls was out of commission
and the plane afire. John Moore,
pilot of the machine, guided it to
earth
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Third 100000 Issue
of City Bonds Ready

Next Tuesday maFHQg the city
council viii OMEN hids lar thr pnf-
chase n Saanml bonds "a RHantf
street improvements This will he
the lhird thtn0Q0 Iaans II this stats
~ hauds Tits year Proceeds aus
used a rAY contractors ef paving
work Tbs munRY eventually Is Iss
tatnad 10 ! revolving iund through
pAfmsn, ~ special lases, ssetpl sneh
portion d, Il required a. pay taf in
tsfasetlnn paslua
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
Teeumseh Resident Fined
on lnstallment Plan. Flees

fegumseh, Neh, Aug, lJ.-Orat
Price, former Ieeumseh lahofcr, ID
wanted by the Johnson county dis-
,riet court, lie pleaded guilty 10 en-
eouraging and contributing TO the de-
tluuurnsy III minor girL and was
fined $3.50 and costs, which he could
not pay, Tbs court allowed him 20
ga up0h PROMISE 10 pay SIS nrf
month into court until the lHe aud
costs Wsfr patl llg dld aoi pay.
Judge 4 kapeF hAR ordered ths
sheriff 10 ilHd fftte 1 possible, and
hF0ua him into eouth for Ills pavement
81 ihe tlBe III commitment ta iAlE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-14
sheriff Searches for Men
Kidnapped From Raundhouau

lTQn NuuRtala, NlNh, AuE =
search iaf twn nNnueAaR mea Whn
weff hHlnapFd tnm The lhltaRe,
Mills snAse 4 III paal tnHuihanss
"a h4Hnius ANh naa hsths male
h sa9fti EaHftt anil taHatIf
Fstft ~ sht mfa AHie1 ihe
e#aiha0 fsFA lha maHhs ltF
Ag SEVERAL Al tfam Wtlah sna
Essis
tMn ashKfa 0H& 4 ralssgHsAHs
weFt safglsl aaaF a. a. salnmahila
sAa Aalhias hss hssa sea VI lhsM
tIHgA