davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
SARAH oBIE, CoLoRED,
DIES THIS MORNING

Sarah L. ObIc. colored, died at
. O'Clock this morning at her resi-
denCe at 42l Cleveland avenue
after an illness. extending over a
period of two years. of a complica-
ton OF diseases. She had beea
very Ill for the past six weeks.
She had been resident of this
city for twenty years, and up un-
I'll her health failed was employed
at Fairmont Farms. She is the
mother of Matthew and James
Obie. both OF this city. She was a
member Of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church and was also a
member Of the Household OF Ruth
Lodge.
The body was prepared for bur-
ial by Il. l.. Cunningham and Son.
No funeral arrangements have
been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
LOCAL MAN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

MANNlNGToN. Get. 3O-willIe
Myers was seriously wounded late
yesterday evening when the Dodge
touring car in which he rode
plaunged over bank near Homer
Beaty's residence, landing in the
creek. He was taken to DR.. q. VI.
Batson's residence where medical
aid was given. He suffered several
fractured ribs and painful scalp
wounds beside numerous bruises,
but will recover 1t was stated this
morning.
The accident happened wnen
Mr.. Myers car collided with a car
driven by Sherman Fisher on the
ben dbelow Homer eBaty's home.
Br. Fishers car was badly damaS.
ed. but remained In the road. 80
was not injured. Mr.. Myers car
left the road and plunged straight
down the bluff. turning over end
first and landing in the creek
Mr., Myers was pinned under tbs
wreck In tho water. but managed
TO get his head out OF the water
and keep 1t out until help arrived.
His car was a total wreck.
Three other wrecks were re.
porter this morning. but no other
injuries. One, In which a Ford was
damaged, happened near tn
scene OF Mr.. Myers injury. ana 1t
was reported that Ray Magee had
collision In CIarksburg street.
Ben Cartwright rammed con-
crete maIl-boX post with his car In
Buffalo street yesterday TO avoid
lifting a car with several chIidren
in 1t. but escaped without injury,
-----.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
ERUIT rEpDLEn LAlLEp.

Lewis Lizor is a prisoner In the
county Jail awaiting a hearing be-
fore Magistrate ]. l.. Blocher on
a charge Of trying TO embezzle
S24.65 from a. r. Weiner. n local
produce dealer. Weiner complains
that liSor obtained fruits and
vegetables from him and pcddled
them around town. After sell
Ing out all his produce Weiner al
leges that I.izor attempted to
leave the city without settling
with him for the produce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
CoLoREp MEN ARRESTED.


County officers arrested eight
colored men late Saturday, night
when they raided an alleged
gambling room In jackson street.
Five of the men were released on
bonds for their appearance for
trial at later date. Two Of the
remaining three who were being
held as witnesses were released
Sunday by Prosecuting Attorney
Frank Il. Amos. The mea charged
with operating the place is being
held in the county JUL.
Come to Fairmons Halloween
Oct. 5tst. Mammoth Parade and
Jubilee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
PHhy Paragraphs
From Warrington

Fairview may claim the county
championship, alright, but
They claimed It in baseball. too,
What Is that old saying about Mis-.
souri,?
Poltticks is quite lively in Man.
nlnston now.
Trouble, is. nobody seems able
to make their argument strong
enough to get a decision.
a lot Of fellows are doing some.
thing rather unusual, however.
Thinking you know.
The Wheeling Register sure re.
ports the murders prompt.
Five new ones this morning.
That's blamed near race suicide,
isn't It?
Speaking Of murderers, Deacon
Slspapple says tho way some folks
murder the English language Is
sin.
1t may not be a sin, but It might
easily be termed disgusting.
Halloween festivities and Chief
Efaw will not mix.
There will be a lot OF wild Moose
in Fairmont tomorrow night.
But no mention has been made
Of any wild women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Every school boy and girl in the this
Modern English Dictionary for their pleasant
work And the Dictionary just what boy girl
reference and spelling and the help that
complete for includes practically all the
ordinary well technical
e and advanced student has radio aviation
and a vast fund of other information %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

But no mention has been made
Of any wild women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

There will be lot OF wild Moose
In Fairmont tomorrow night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Halloween festivities and Chief
Efaw will not mix.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

1t may not be a sin. but It might
easily be termed disgusting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Speaking of murderers, Deacon
Slspapple says tho way some folks
murder the English language Is
sin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
RAIL LsESSI0NIs
BOOKED TUESDAY
Western Maryland Chief Will
Meet With Brotherhood
Delegates

BALTIMORE Jan. 1s.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday
by the Western Maryland Railway
company that its local shops and
roundhouses at HIllen Station and
Port Covington had been leased
by a contractor and would be pp:
Grated by him beginning midnight
Sunday. Approximately 100 men
are affected by the action.
Along with the announcement
Maxwell G. .Byers. president OF the
company. notified the representa-
tives OF tho @BIg Four railroad
brotherhoods to meet him in con.
ference next Tuesday 1T Cumbar-
land, with a view to agreement
upon reduction Of the rates Y.
pay ',' 4,
G. J. Wolfe. general foreman Of
the Baltimore terminal OF the
Western Maryland, resigned to be,
como contractor. Employees will
ing TO remain will be reeuy1loyed
at Slightly reduced wages he
said, and they Will be required to
work a 10 hour day with no time
and a half overtime. gs "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
.WHISKEY CASES
BEFORE BAKER
Wheeling Man Having
Large Distillery Given
6Months and s5OOFine
(ny Tha AssocIated presal


PARKERSBuRG, Jan. 49,. Sew.
eral liqdor CASTS were passed upon
this morning by Judge Baker In
federal court. Andy Charons, OF
Wheeling. pleaded guilty to a moon,
shine charge. The arresting Off.
GERS stated that thty found eight
barrels of mash, 16 bushels Of bar.
ley, several gallons OF moonshine,
$50 pounds Of sugar, several quarts
of coloring matter. ~ pounds Of
yeast and II pounds anise seed at
his place. He was fined $500 and
sentenred 10 serve six months in
the Ohio county jail.
Walter Savage, Of Ohio county,
charged with having moonshine in
his possession, pleaded guilty and
was fined $3.50.
John Campbell, of Clarisbhrg,
plfaded gliity to having quart OF
moonshine in his possession and
was fined $50, the officers stating
that he is a mn Of good reputation
and not'a bootlegger.
Previous to the noon hour nd
i3ournment several pleas wtre en-.
tered In cases in which indictments
were returned by the grand jury
IWednssdaY. y 9: II. Wilson, Of
Preston county, entered q plea OF
not guilty through his attorney,
tcontinrellt On Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
WEEKS W|LL ASK
FORD QUESTIONS
Detroit ManufacturerWill
Have to Explain His
! Proposal to Secretary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Henry
Ford and his advisers we're to ar.
rive here today for a conference
with Secretary Weeks on the De
troit manufacturers proposal 70,
purchase and. lease Of the govern.
,ment's nitrate plant and water
power pro3 3ects at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, Phe contefetfc WI hfctl was sTars
ranged TO begin ats O'Clock st. was
said, was intended 10 adjust diffar-
-onces between government Officials
and Mr.. Ford and was expected to
bring the negotiations sufficiently
near a conclusion 70 permit the war
secretary to make his recommends
tons to congress within two weeks.
No information was available as
to Mr.. Ford's action on the request
that certain notifications be made
in his proposals.. Mr.. Weeks was
known, however, to have prepared
q questionnaire for presentation to
the manufacturer, which was de-
scribed as dealing definitely with
the provisions Of the proposal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY CASE
is HISTORY NOW.
Senate Votes That Michigan.
Republican is Entitled to
Seat in That Body

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The
Newberry case, in the formal rec
ords Of the senate, had passed into
history today. The senate cham.
ber. with that body in recess after
the strain OF battle ended by its
46 to Il vote yesterday that the
senatorial choice OF tho state Of
Michigan in the 1918 election.
Truman H. Newherry, was entitled
to sit In the senate, was strangely
silent Tho more than three years
Of uncertainty and suspense re-
sulting from the contest Of the
scat by Henry Ford, Senator New.
herry's defeated Democratic oppo-
nept In the election ended by the
vote.
Nine senators OF the Republican
party Joined 5 Democrats lin op.
position to Newberry being seated
and three did not vote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
-FOUR DEAD IN
Mine | ACCIDENT.
Many Entombed. by Cave
In in Mine Near
Scranton

SCRANTON. Pa. ian. 1S.-Fou7
men ore known to have been killed
several others arc believed to be
dead, and an unknown number Of
mine workers are cntbmbed as tho
result Of a .cave-in In the National
mine OF the Glen Alden Coal com-
pany in Mineoka, just across the
southern boundary line Of the city.
Miners who escaped said the nun,.
Der of mon believed to be behind
the barrier is about 20. There was
no confirmation Of a report that
nearly SO men were caught. The
company has given out no !utrma.
tion. 81
Several hundred men left ths
workings when the cave-in oc:
CURED. Tho disturbance was 200
feet beneath the surface. Every
effort. is being made 10 reach tina
men believed to be behind the bar.
rier.
When the surface IN some sec.
.tions Of the area over the mine
showed signs Of subsistence, everv
precaution was taken to protect
life, ss,f .lg 4
Pupils In aslaTge school were die.
missed and the sinps son sink Min
was closed for the day: There was
some danlage done to; Shuaiat tiIgE
scattered lghept the et;ted
ayea.s ". I, n " II y Il
s1rface Fspbs tsEee til so In,
has been going ons,forf year ii and
repeated efforts have been fiade
through legislation to control min.
ing to prevent such Occurrences a
state mine cave, Law, now is IN
force in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Movement Over Noun
tains Good Despite Two
Feet of Snow
III N.ES 5 IIEE bad.
Mines Have Difficulty in
Reaching Main Of
fices Here

Falrmont mining school will
meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock
in tho Fairmont high school an.
mex. Tho second lesson on coal
mine ventilation Will take place.
There is sufficient time for new
members to Join but they are re-
,cuested to present themselves at
'tonight,s session. In order to
boost the attendance figures every
man Is urged to be In his place
tonight.
a number Of new members are
expected to join the class tonight.
The instructor. Adam Crawford,
was handicapped somewhat In hls
work this week due to the heavy
snow storms. He was unable to
reach Ida May Wednesday night
owing to, the Clarksburg car run.
ming late and was unable to cont
meet with sthe branch ltne.s5 N
/ Movement FairSi.---ss; Z
Coal moSeIae emit over the s;Alle
leheniss, east ofs Grafton, held d
.fairly; we'll during the, past few
days despite the heavy snowfall.
On, Wednesday twenty-five trains
drew 800 loads over : the noun.
tatns of which $50 cars were coal.
On Thursday thirteen trains drew
$50 loads Of freight Of which 2s6
cars were coal. To the west there
were 246 loads Of freight moved
west.
On Tuesday there were thirteen
trains moved east Of Grafton in
which 4S2 loads Of freight were
moved of which 306 cars were
,~eatmuca on esq. .css,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Action Decided Upon at
Cannes Today by Al
lied Commission
tie Rms 0VTLIEED
Provisional Delay Ends
When Allies Reach De-
cision on Plan
INV Aaaoeiatcd Pres,l


CANNES, Jan. 10. = The allied
reparations commission, at a con.
ference here today, decided 10
grant u provisional delay to Ger.
many on her reparations account.
The conditions are:
First-During the period OF part
OF January Germany must pay 37,.
100000 gold marks every ten days.
the first payment to be January is.
Second-Germany within a fort.
night must submit to the commits.
sion a plan for reforms or appro-
pirate guarantees for its budget
and paper currency and also a pro.
gram for reparation payments in
cash and in kind for 1922.
Third-The period OF provisional
delay shnll end when the commits.
Sion or the allied governments have
reached q decision In regard to the
|tplen and program mentioned in tie
second condition, the balance dua
becomlag payable a fortnight alter
ithe commtss ion or fthes alties nave
reached aateels Sion. a y
DR. Walter Rath enaIi, head Eof the
German delegation took note iof
the decision in the name Of his gov.
elnment. He added that Germany
had not defaulted in her payments
bscause negotiations had been tax.
en- up regarding the payments due
January Is. He alsol took note O.
the invitation to Germany to take
part in the Genoa conference.
All the delegations called by the
supreme council are leaving Cannes
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Telephone Company
Struggling Hard.

With five lines out OF q hundred
In operation today the telephone
company Is slowly but surely, crawl:
ing out from under the wreckage
caused by the recent heavy Bnow,
storm which played havoc with th9
company lines in this section Of the
state. it
Three out Of the II lines between
this city, and Grafton and two OF tho
four between this city and Wheel.
ing were in working order this
morning and off icialss Of the com:
pany stated at noon that lines to
Clarkshurg, Mannington; md Pitts
.hurgh; would be in operation by.
InightfalI and that the work 5woiid
be rushed along as fast rs possible
untilsallt OF the hundred lines were
back in aerFic again. The perma.
.neut repairs on. tho lines will not
'be completed for some time but tho
emergency force viii put them all
IN working ofder.l Ri E
In order that all the patrons Of
the company may be treated fair IN
using the caftalled long distance
services the local office announced
today that from this time On ur4tl
all Che, lines ara repaired and SER
vice Is back 10, normal all long DIS.
tance calls Swill ba limited % three
sninttes, This step was done. IN
order TO. give all Tie icompany,s pa.
f1ay,n9 M flyttai SS3saT1f, "a fht, I'm .
distance lines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
new
!. EI.RE.. STATION |
Heated Argument Before
City Dads This Morn
ing; Consider Appeals

A score or more of citizens OF
the Second ward gathered at tho
city hall this morning for the pur-
pose OF helping the city board Of
directors to select a suitable and
desirable site on which to locate
the East side fire department sub
station.
Levi B. Harr was chief spokes-
man for the gathering and talkei
at length concerning the ndvisu-
bility of locating said station at
the Google corner which is tho
corner Of East Park avenue and
MorEantowp avenue. Mr.. Harr4has
accumulated considerable data and
statistics which were presented.
Tho Coogie corner was demon
strated by. Mr.! Harr to be the geo.
graphical center for the sub-sta-
ton. This lot is situated at the
corner Of East Park and Morgan
town avenues Is situated 100 feet
on .Morgantown avenue and runs
back a distance of 80 feet is easy
Of access to the Industrial section
Of the East SiSn is located where
four. paved avenues will eventually
converge, MoFgantowns East Park
and the improved road to be built
toward Mofgantown and into
Union distriet,Fand is also the cen
ter Of railroad development.
In his statement he was second
ed by a dozen or moro second
warders present for the meeting.
The only opposition which de-
yeloped ito this loca lion was that
Of a petition with n large number
of signatures which was presented
to the board by Dick Morgan, East
Side merchant, who stated that he
belieYed the lot opposite the pro-
perty OF Hiram Lomley some dis
tance down the. avenue toward
town would be5the more desirable
location. ~. ~ ~ 5~,
Mr.. Harr and Mr.. Morgan be.
came quite heated in their aTgu-
ments and the former took excep-
.tion to the petition and asked that
It be thrown out II It were pos
stblet He stated that he thought
It unfsir that Mr.. Morgan did not
bring his petitioners with him 10
hear both sides Of tho argument.
Others who spoke on the subject
were attorneys Marshall Ogden, u,
@. Musgrove. Mike PoIsll. ]. W.
Reeves, Seymour Mc1ntirV and DR.,
]. A.. Graham. AZ /,
The location ciatnpIoned by Mr..
Morgan Is on Morgantown avenue
andds so by 120lfeet In size. The
two locations are only about seven
or eight hundred feet apart.
The question was raised during
the smeeting that. 1t would probably
be easier for the Central fire sta
.tion 10 sarye portions OF the First
ward than It would be the East
Side sub station.
After hearing the arguments OF
the citizens all. Of whom were
residents Of the second ward,
Mayor W. w. Conaway stated that
the board would take the mater
nnder consideration ADD that what
ever deciBion tho came 70 would
be made With the; best intentions
and for the best interests OF the
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Erasmus Wilson
Dangerously III

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1s!- Eras.
mus Wilson. president OF the Pitts.
burgh Boy Scouts, and dean Of &c
tive Pittsburgh newspaper men, Is
Ill in a hospital here, and fears
were today entertained that he
would not recover. Mr.. Wilson,
who was born in the Captina Val.
ley, Belmont county. Ohio, saw nc
tive service in the Civil war with
the Ohio troops and since tho close
of hostilities has been engaged in
newspaper work. For the past 36
years he has been the Quiet OBJ
server Of the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. He is also widely known
as q lecturer and an authority on
the early history OF the Ohio Val.
ley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Dramatic Exit Of BRAND
Has Created Reaction
In His Favor
N MUGHlE.0!.PIPOSITl0A
Some in P arliament; Also
Much From French
Public

By Associated q Psessl

PARIS, Jan. 1sZRaymond
Poineare, former president of
France. was seeking today to form
cabinet to succeed that under
remier BRAND. wa.ch resigned
yosterday. II was recognized that
hs would tind many illfriculties in
Ids path and that these might
prove Formidable enough to force
him % abandon his assignment
The manner Of II. Brands
dramatic exit has causet a. certain
reaction Ia his favor, and besides,
". Poineare has d sttDnk oppnsi-
ton In parliament. Neither is the
former president too popular with.
q large section Of the general pub
Added to- tllts, many members II.
partamefit hold that President
Millersnd aecord Ing 70 conssitu-
tionnl practice should invite n.
Rriand 10 regnIte pnwe: WITH an
other combinstlpn ot ministers, In
as much IS he was not beat ten by .
gate n parlielnents l;rfantig i
, P1owayer, s'stsds tosnawspaper men
last night tlat his resssnatfor was
absolutely dpat; = IN accordance
With custom the Prssta ene has
asked the msmtP % Sdf the BRAND
cabinea To- conduct their DEPART
meniA lnhi q new mi 4tstry can be
fonud. 4.
N. MillerandS and n. Poincare
Ia a conversation last night uecid.
I'D that i the latter formed a
faiiiistIy me- confersnco broken OF
et cannes would be resnnlei. hy
III new premier after m, under
sEandtng had been rachel be-
lt6nttnued on s3EES eichtl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
TREATY TExT,

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The text Of the
proposed Anglo,French treaty.
brought to Paris by M. BrIand from
Cannes, was made public today. I.
provides that Great Britain shall
come Immediately to the aid OF
France in case OF direct and unpro.
yoked aggression by Germany
against France.
The preamble to tho treaty re.
iterates Germany's two inYastons OF
France. the present devastation ana
the reasons for protecting France
in the interests Of European and
world peace. 1t quotes articles ~.
43 and A OF the treaty OF Versailles,
respecting Germany's rights In the
Rhine region and forbldding Sthu
maintenance Of armed forces in the
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Some Other Indic ctinents
Returned But l;' Names
Held Out Just Now
\ 0 I IN Glg.yIlgE
This is Reason for Slap
pressionof Names Re
suit Of Dis orders


LOGAN, VIVA, Jan. 4lnalc'
meats charging treason were y
turned hore today agalnt 4 Frauii
Keeney. president Of dlAsries IL.
United Mine Workers Frsa Moon.
ey.- secretaty:treasureF of tte DE
trict, William Blilzard. presiAent O.
subtlistrlct 81. The indictment,
bnsed on alleged activities HI dia'
orders last fall, referred % BY io
gan county authorities as : the IN
rising" were included atnong ahoa
800 reported today BY tile graud
jury in circuit court
Several ether indictments on
treason charges were returned at
the same time, but the names Of
those indicted were Withheld be.
cause they were not now n cusi
tody. The inhictments alIege tha
the. defendants undertook Ia oycs.
throw the govefntaents proclaim.
ton Of ,1aartta tat s1sv 70 sfIngp eoun.
tys raised8 an army "a wage We.
the state q est {irEinlp
y ny eomnllttea oxertaetles againf
y ~; & ! y rs Fntcsti " ehsfsed, con-
NY teqs q plidcr ;hc low
49, ptiilts BE " death or b'
impr sotiment t6rleys said.
Keeney Mooney Bllzzard AM
Portet are among 80 men now hold
In jail here slfn1Iaf II, ici t1tentu w..
10y W. ~ g p.eSi9ia y y sessions Of the
ep1Es;. :. y, snlcn " etlafe conspiracv
w ~ as1.9g, lt!gl aneg gtll ScotInseillnr
y.E,,ll E1ltltk. iSltcnen 4 y helts on 2 charge o.
Z !Slal!ns yonnS Gore "a 9gat, count
ueputy saortl 'lio died o. wounds
secsiFea r's, 9n \, blatr sas mountain, where
:. 9 y ~ aay. y 4 pattls topped the armed
nsEen .n,, Z, ! alreet Us agaipst Mingo, La.
sS Ssta 4 'stS stsn2a w cVlhtls = eaFlf qH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Judge Showalter.
Speaks Tonight

Patch work is tho subject OF a
humorous address to be delivered
by Judge Emmett M. Showalter.
OF this city, before the, Rose Bible
class at Diamond Methodist Epis-
copal church this evening at 1880
O'Clock. A. Y. Thornton's color
ed sextet will render selections.
Refreshments will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Five Injured In
A Western Wreck

SPOKANE, Jan. 1s,-Five per-
sons were seriously injured and
10 or IL others were slightly hurt
when the three rear cars of North
ern Pacific passenger train NUM-
Der one, westbound, the North
Coast Limited, derailed five miles
west of Connell, Washington, last
night, according to information
today to the dispatcher's office at
Pasco, Washington. z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
wILu BuY NAVY,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
French government has approached
Henrys Ford by cable asking II he
would consider the purchase Of bat.
teships. In announcing the re.
guest here today Mr., Ford said he
had replied that unless ,.he coul,l
buy the entire French navy he
would not be interested in job lots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
NEE WEA.IT!!HER

.TenIahs and Saturday eieasys Ha
change Ia teaipe erasaFs