davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

recasts the whole law. Under the elias.
tic provisions it will be possible TO
change individual schedules without re-
making the whole law.
Need an Organization
But for anything like Intelligent
tariff making by commission some
years will have to pass. an organization
will have to be built up and informa
tion accumulated II Congress intends
anything more than n mitigation of it's
own errors, carelessness and selfish log
rolling. it will have to give the com.
mission facilities which it has not now
Besides the Tariff Commission, which
has been studying in what position il
is left by the Fordney- -McCumber law,
the Department of Commerce has been
looking over the law, trying to guess
where foreign trade Is placed by the
law.
| Secretary Hoover is having n careful
| investigation made into the probable
effects of the high duties in the law
upon American and foreign shipping.
| Many of the duties in the law are,
! of course. quite inconsistent with the
aspirations of this country to build IN
its foreign trade and to find an occupa :
tion for its merchant marine. You can
not reconcile the idea of keeping the
American market exclusively for the
American producer and opening the
foreign market for American produce.
And if there is to be little foreign
selling in this country and ccnse
Qucntly little foreign buying in thi.
country. there naturally is not going &c
be many carGops to be carried In the
American ships for which Government
aid is now proposed.
No very consistent purpose actuatet
the framing of the tariff law. Rate.
in it were for the most part the pric,
paid for the support of the bill.
What Mr.. Hoover is trying to fine
ont is just what foreign goods It ina,
reasonably be expected will continue tl
come into this country under the new
law. Owners of ships would like tc
know just what cargoes they may OBJ
tain and where to look for them. Eu
rope will, of course, continue to bu,
foods and raw materials here. but cost
of TRANSFORMATION will go up unles
something Is found to fill American
vessels coming home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MRS. PINCHOT DISCUSSES
"POLlTICS INVADING HOME"
Addresses Annual w. c. T. v
Convention at WllIiansport
NN:iI,,..norx u, S,D, SO nala

W llIlalnSpOrt, ta.. sept. 'bO.-DeIe-
gates attending the forty eighth annual
convention Of the Pennsylvania W. c.
I t., which openc! here Yesterday,
were present Inst evening a. the con-
v"ntion banquet served in the First
Presbyterian Church.
Mayor \, NJ. lIoagland extended the
welcome Of tho city 10 the delegates.
and Mrs. Lillian Treziz, retiring presi-
dcHt of the Clearfrld County Union. re-
sponded 4 number of toasts were
given, one by Mrs. clifford P!nchot. wife
OF the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, who spoke on "Po!!tics luvadinS
the Home"
Today vii, be one Of the big days
of the convention. with this evening
being known ns gubcrnatorial night
when John \. McSparran. Clifford Pin.
chot and William Repp. Demo-
cratic. Republican and Prohibition
nominees, respectively, for Governor,
will address the women.
Among the recommendations IN the
annual address OF Mrs. Ella George,
the State president, which were unsni :
mOusly adopted by the convention, we're
steps for pledge signing among young
people TO stop the serving of home brew
In homes, appointment Of women on
police forces, efforts 10 check the use
OF the Sabbath rs n day OF pleasure or
commercial gain and placing of special
stress on law enforcement by every
Christian man and woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
McSPARRAN WILL SPEAK
IN THIS CITY THURSDAY
Democratic Nominee viii Make Ad.
dress at City Club

John \. McSparran. Demoratlc
nominee for Governor. will visit phila-
Gelphta next Thursday and will speak
at a luncheon at the City Club. This
Will be followed Friday night by mass.
meetings at Media and Chester. Sntur-
day the party will visit Montgomery
County. with night meetings At Norris
town and probably Pottstown.
Monday and Tuesday Of next week
th" Democratic candidate will tour
Allegheny. Greene. Fayett" and several
other extreme western counties.
Today the party will tour Ly"omipg
County. After a meeting last night at
Benton. Robert f. Pattison, nominee
for Lieutenant Governor. and Mar
shall 7. Thompson. for Secretary If In
ternal Affairs. will join Mr. MrSnnrran
at Williamsport today. Yesterday Mr..
McSparran attended a Methodist con
ference at Dover. Del, which accounted
for his failure to take the stump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
City Hall Payroll Men
Shoulder Campaign Cost

ing was said about Pinchot or the other
candidates on the State ticket.
This letter was addressed to the law
yers of Pennsylvania and, of course,
the explanation Is that Senators Pepper
and Reed are lawyers. In the light OF
the delicate relations which have e1.
listed and even now exist In the State
organization. there was criticism of the
letter which, among others. contained
this sentence:
Your substantial support will be
recognized as tribute to the ability.
self sacrifice and patriotism of Messrs.
Pepper and Reed
Henry g. Wasson. Of Pittsburgh,
who was State chairman in the exciting
days of 1921 when the Finn. Roosevelt
forces unhorsed Penrose temporarily as
State leader and captured the entire
party machinery of the State, was in
the city last Thursday.
In my thirty years in politics. v
said Mr.. Wasson, there has never
been n Republican ticket for which Re-
publcans could vote with greater pride.
Mr.. rinchct will make a good Governor
and his acts will inspire party workers
no matter how much they may now be
tinged with the color Of the Old Guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
State Police Are Put
on ". J. Death Mystery
Continued from Face One

spprehension Of the murdcrers. This is
In the Governor power, under New
Jersey law. on appeal from the county
prosecutors.
Somerset County. in which the bodies
were found. late last night followed the
lend Of Niddlesex County, in which the
murdered rector and the choir singer
lived. by Offering thousand dollars
reward. II is divided into two rewards
Of 500 for the apprehension of tn"
slayars of each of the victims. Like
the Middlesex County reward, it is con-
ditioned on proof that the murders
were committed in Somerset County.
A. NJ. Beekman, prosecutor of som
ersct County. expects 10 eXhume Mr..
Halls body Monday. He has made ap-
plcation in Court No. . of the Supreme
Court Of Manhattan, for permission TO
open the grave and perform an au.
topsy. The authorities say the want
particularly to learn whether he was
Slain with bullets Of the same caliber
as those which killed Mrs. Mills.
DR.. Long Blamos Prosecutor
The sensational disclosures OF the
autopsy on Mrs. Mills body, accenting
the bungling character Of the first In
vest!gat!on, makes the autopsy on the
D1UN OF VT. llhll even
estins than it would be ordinarily. The
authorities frankly do not know what
: to expect when they exhume the body
! OF the minister.
Or. William II. Long, Somerset
County physician, passed the buck
yesterday to Prosecutor Beekman for
! the character Of the first examination
OF Mrs. Mills body.
Mr.. Beckman accepted the buck, -
: admitting that he has not ordered an
autopsy. but did not explain why this
elementary bit Of routine had been ne
elected,
Mrs. Hall today told the investigator
that on the day before the murder, whrr
, She and her husband. with some others
made trip to LAX" IIGpatcOng. he tore
! his trousers and she made temporary
repairs with needle and thread She ha,
! along.
When they returned he sent them t.
: a tailor and had them stitched. He wa!
wearing this suit. Mrs. Hall said, thr
nsht he was slain. The minister:
cio'hlng is being examined by an cxper
today 10 determine the nature and Gauss
II possible of rips in the left shouldc,
) OF the coat. They might have been made
the prosecutors Office now thinks, by
the same knife which was used to slasl
Mrs Mills throat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ASLEEP WHEN GIRL
DIED, SAYS GREASY
Awakened by Shot and Found
Edith Lavoy With Blood
on Her Face
DID NOT TOUCH THE BODY

New York. Sept. 30. - William NJ.
Greasy, on trial charged with the mur-
der Of his sweetheart, Miss Edith La
voy, Freeport, l.. l.. school teacher
yesterday told his story Of Miss bavos
death in the Nassau County Court at
Mineoln.
Greasy said he was asleep on the
couch in the sitting room OF Miss La :
voy's boarding house when n sho'
awakened him.
On his arrival at the boarding house
on the night Of the tragedy. Greasy said
he had met and talked with Mrs. MIL
dred sheldon. then known as MISS sim
ser. since her marriage had not peen
announced.
He continued
"Wben Miss Simser went out, we
were sitting on the edge of the sofa
In response to n question of Henry D..
J-,erhort, his lawyer. Greasy said that
nothing improper had ever taken place
during his Friendship with Miss Lavoy.
Miss Simscr. he said, came back at
about o'clock.
Greasy said:
1--WE heard her coming through the
hall and got off the sofa. Miss Simser
stoned only a short time.
~ still had my coat on. The pistol
was in my coat pocket.
Later Miss Lavoy went out OF the
room and brought back some drinking
unter. She gave me II glass. and She
drank some too.
"Shc put the glass on a writing tabIe
across the room. picked up a picture
album. asked her to hand me a pacb
of cigarettes in my coat. She did, an,
then came back to me. l then lalt
down about twenty minutes. l was
Just about asleep.
"Tho next thing that attracted my
attention was report. l was lylnf
on ono side Of the couch. Edith was
nearby.
when I heard the report I jumped
up and saw blood on her face.
screamed. and ran to Miss Simscr'
room and cried that Edith had sho
herself
after went to Miss Simser's room
I think | knelt down beside Edith
The thought Of getting a doctor cam'
to me. ran through the hall.
stopped at another teachers room. Thel
I told Mrs. Smith, the landlady, t.
get q doctor.
II went hack to Edith. I did no
touch the body at any time to chang
its poSition.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Wounded Bandit
COlIapses on Street


Continued from Pare Ono
charging him with carrying concealed
deadly weapons and attempted larceny,
and grows out of the $4,000 robbery Mt
the Supplce. Wills Jones milk depot in
Darby recently. it is said. He Is also
being questioned concerning the hold
up Of Rosncr yesterday. Saulno Is
said to be we'll known to the police,
and was arrested about six months ago
with Dougherty.
Detectives Stillman and Cope went to
Front and Washington avenue in re-
sponse to telephone message that n
man thought TO be one Of the robbers
was spending money like water" As
they approached the corner. Dougherty.
seeing them, feigned intoxication. He
was supported by another man.
As the detectives crossed the street
toward him Dougherty Strengthened up
and opened fire. 1t was returned by
Stillman and Cope. Pedestrians hur-
ried to shelter in stores and buildings.
leaving the entire street to the bandit
and detectives.
When Cope drew his revolver, he
slipped on the curb and fell. AS he did
so a bullet shot away his hat. The
detective feels that the fall saved his
life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
SMALL COAL MEN
UNDER SPOTLIGHT
Independents Must Justify To-
day Some Of High Prices
They Are Asking
RETAILERS ARE UNCHECKED

Independent operators are standing In
the spotlight Of the Fair Practices
Committee today. ana must Justify some
Of the high prices they are asking
for anthracite at the mines.
Retail coal dealers will not be inter.
fered with as yet, although some are
charging S15 n ton. This price, II Is
declared by those retailers. is due to
the high cost Of their coal, bought
from independents. They say It gives
them a lower profit than is realized by
dealers buying from railroad companies.
eve nre not after the retailers"
said Chairman W. u. 8. Ainey, Of
the State Fuel Commission. ''Thc
trouble can best be remedied at the
mouth OF the mine."
Retailers Charges Denied
He denied charges by retail coal
merchants that anthracite is not
available from independents mt less than
S12. 90 per ton. Those charges have been
names of operators from whom he might
get coal for n lower price than the
$3.50 which he said all the indcpend-
cnts in Philadelphia are quoting.
According to Mr.. Ainey, such prices
nre quoted only in isolated instances.
1t Is the purpose OF the Fair
Practices Committee to summon
such operators, and If they cannot be
induced to reduce their prices In
vcstigations will be made Of the costs,
on which they say the high rates are
based.
FELTON, Made Committee Chairman
The meeting Of the Fair Practices
Committee was called yesterday for the
purpose of organizing. Edgar c. Fell
ton was elected chairman, as had been
predicted. Arrangements were made to
hold the first formal meeting OF the
committee next Monday afternoon.
Governor Sproul was expected to
open the meeting and to outline the
duties Of the committee. He was called
out Of town. and delegated Chairman
Ainey to speak for him. The latter
notified the members Of the committee
that they are representing not only
Pennsylvania. but all the other State
fuel distributing agencies. rs we'll Hs
the Federal fuel distributor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ASK PRAYERS FOR RAIN
Special Services TO Be Held In Cape
May County Churcnes

Cape May, y. j.. Sept 3O.---Farmers
in Cape May County fcar that unless il
rains within the next few days the
late potato crop in tn" county VIII be Il
total failure In all the churches In the
county tomorrow prayers will be offerrI
for rain.
At tho anniversary service of tho
Tabernacle Church Mt Errna tomorrow
Bishop Hamilton, Of Washington, will
preach, and Will ask all his hearers tc
pray for rain.
William Il. Swain, Lower TownshlT
and Boyd Mcpherson, Of Fishing Creek
said here today unless it rains, II forest
fires should start in the valuable lumbri
lands Of the county, Il would mean O
loss OF hundreds OF thousands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
get out of the path of the h,,l,o.. r

get out of the path of the bullets Dor,s
Flood, of Kimball street near RraoS%
was shot. Vie was taken to the pen"''
sylvania Hospital and his womni
treated. Another man, whose ,ienti,aa
Is unknown to the police, received
flesh wound. lie was treated nv .
nearby physician. "
The hold-up of Rosner was one ~ ~.
most daring. ever pulled by bandits ' ~
this city and police marvel that not on. ~
Of the many people who Witnessed s ~
was struck by bullets from tho Li,h"' !"
waymen's weapons. s"'
1t occurred us the assistant nor.
master Of the Wilson Martin Compaanyr
was about to board an eastbound Graz,
Ferry avenue trolley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Boy Plays With Matches: p..a

While playing with matches in tbo
street at Gray's Ferry avenue anI ,n
pcmberton street. Joseph Haynes. @ aro
years old: Of 300 Grays Ferry road
set his clothes on fire. Passersby ax,
tinguished the flames and took the hov
to the Polytechnic Hospital, where bs
died at II o'clock last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

down n THE. Old SWIMMING HOLE
found a quiet "swimming hole" along Ss
banks Of the Potomac. ana had his clothes
''pinched by lady who insisted upon an
interview for her newspaper. 10 fnd eut
which won out read the Magazine Section AZ
the Sunday PUBLIC LHDuIR. "Nske II
Habit.'-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
sleepers Aroused In BurnIno Hou,.

Fire destroyed the rear shed AMI
kitchen of the home Of Benjamin Ashby'
3425 Howell street, early today. Pn.
trOlman Gruber, Of the Torrcsdale sto.
tion, awakened Ashby and his wife BY
pounding on the front door. The dam.
age was $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Dougherty Screams rs lie F1ecs

Dougherty fed east on Washington
avenus when all the cartridges in his
pistol had been emptied. AS he ran, the
detectives heard him scream in agony
and later found blood on the sidewalk.
While pedestrians were scrambling to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

'o',v 'nU ''..,s - tao. S1o 600 ;oh.
- go. u 80 no,'a % ,hrn,,,b ;,,i,h
Ho!.,n - 'fp'El'u ,h .nno--ts ,hnn
S4"'o cHc'N' anu 'ue 'e'0'N'
u H. - uH"".'S WYNN .tis ..,,-o-r -oIr,.o-v"
-'E t"SI'.' ~ S",, ,o,a 800 IN
.Sl'"' s,n,rn r,ar s,hioc, ~ o.-cy.s
I'o"! eoC H'V.o '''0'' SSo.n r,on
S.e,.:' n,n- "a . on u'i' SpHnn ,Hn, o,d S%G0
'oo i1",,, s,nHo ~ S",na r,,o Lou
rom eaSh S"ooV '!Sn. H., "".;'s 80 o''e .iS .,a
stSSes,ra I."' tnr o''r'a - t,.'
OF "'+"E my" M, ~ e. e".'t
u Ar't:''.t''rNI P'oe' Pt, ',I,'.
''I"| OK u" ,n.,,,b''., - ,ha
III the ku1Iic' i,.e ~ W ~"
EAecW'Ne 'Hu '.' t,''.. r,','';,,no Io..
bme N'p4"I'' an ,''.''',','' ',,.s 49,
4Hlr''4N ana S'>'gtt4"i ,"e,o .. HaC C;sa.I 81.
IH1et u'sc"HSt1T ,'is .t, "a, - ,La
II''Y", WEI n,'3 l,,'3 90 S,eoto-h ~ tha
pr1''IIH W '''''''7
"'AI i4Yus' Io,9,,.- l.. 30 ,o-.,. soa ,o,bir-
h,,, pirclnt rrd RrnuhIican yicrory
ouI u .,I.,..' ,'4 ,,'I,' ho,no .Tou o-o ba'
!" ''N,'.''"g' ""'' ~ aiI,i,a ,,LIoL
e'HH'ut - "s.t. f,. ~ Poioo.,or 49,,
VII! "e'e'9p ''s"l ut.rF 'ne a,
P"''l'c' " !"I ,r, foaS.Ie.,,
"o''''InI "'' ''',
Want 10 huie ieg'sature
Some Of the Old Guard ralk of
combination against the Governor which
would control the Legislature. OTHERS
e. say TINT the Governor VIII hav" 10 be
consulted bec0u," Of bis ins!,tence on
being real and nor a paper Governor.
There Is on" digestion that the
IImr.un Of those who favor the re-elec.
,;nr ~ SDeoker Spang.er as n sort of
,""ltro,inn--a spIying Of the wounds
,om,nI by RI. extraordinary proceedings
,'n,cl ended in his being deposcd in the
rI",lmr Joys Of the ,as, session.
Th, idea gets some point from the
foct That Spangler, who was renom!.
| '" N,'I r',,,u ,L.,,.k, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
DENY SERB REVOLT RUMOR
Belgrade Credits False Report to
"EnemY Activities

Belgrade, Sept. 3O.--(By 4. PD-
The Serbian press bureau issued n note
cerning n purportrd revolution in Bel
grade aimed against the crown" 1t
declares these reports arc due to ''cnc-
my activities"
The report of the revolution in Bel
grade was circulated ''undcr all re-
serve by the Hungarian News Agency
in Paris. This report sad King Alex
andcr had been assassinatcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Tariff Body Has
Herculedn Task

Continued from Page Ono
in the possibility Of changing individual
rates. As it is now q tariff is made
and, mistakes and all, it usually lasts
unchanged until a new administration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Organization viii Raise Funds
in Old Manner Despite Pin.
chot Stand Against Assess
mentS"
Little Fello,cs' viii Dig
Do,cn, but State Employees
Are Sared From Taxing
by G.. O. p. Nominee

Oficeholders in City Hail, who have
been called on once more TO contribute
a definite per cent of their salaries to
the support Of the Ware city Commit
tee, would be happy. deep down in
their pocketbooks, il a Clifford Pinchot
were the boss OF Philadelphia and pro-
hibtcd the assessment OF local office
holders.
Mr.. plnrhot. as the Republican can
didate for Governor. has revolutionized
things in the State Committee. and as
n result State employees are not obliged
to give up part Of their income to
the treasury Of the State Committee.
CITY Hall otticeholders have somewhat
of a tough time Of II anyhow. Many
en- officeholder at $1,000 a year or
slightly more IS division leader and
on his exceedingly modest income is
expected to carry his division on Elcc-
tion Day. contribute to the City and
Ward Committees and TO ward clubs,
help out the unfortunate among his
ncighbors and round up the vote on
election and registration days. of
course. he always has before him the
vision of a soft $4,000 or $4,000 job as
n reward.
Always Face WAR Tax"
Emphasis is generally placed on the
fact that ofireholdcrs Hre assessed by
the CRY Committee. As n matter OF
fact. they have TO pay 10 ward COM
mittccs precisely one half Of the sum
they pay TO the City Committee. For
example. an oficcholder who gets $500
a year has to pay S4o.50 to tn" City
COMMITTEES: to TN" Ward Committee he
has 70 yay one half of that sum. or
$40. -. Thus a total of 5000 must
be- paid to the Ward and City Com
mittecs each year. To this must be
added political dues which may amount
TO SO year and other political in
cidentalS.
II appears that the city Committee,
which gets the lions share of the rake
of. IS not TOO much OF Simon Legr"e.
The City Committee treasurer does not
mind Il the OfIicrholder requires two or
three in~talmentS 10 pay off his debt.
This iniira,os that there IS II recogn!-
tioN that the assessment system Is
quite drain.
The annual assessment paid by an
$500 oficrho!dcr would buy four or
fvc tons Of hard coal even at the present
price level. All of which may throw
some light on the tipping evil in City
Hall and on tho mysterious quotations
which are asked md offered on the sup
pOsedly real stuff,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
"Ads" on Postage Stamps.

Advertisements, reports the West
minister Gazette, are to appear on the
back Of British postage stamps and
on the walls of the post office, accord
ing TO a statement by Mr.. Kellaway,
the postmaster general, at the 1920
club. Mr. Kellaway hopes to derive
substantial revenue from the limo
walton. stating that he was mot go
ing to plaster the post office with ad-
vertisements, or have advertisements
ON the back Of stamps, unless there
was a decent return to be got out
OF It."
He stated that the post office had
invited tenders from contractors for
these advertisements. The Westmin-
ster Gazette understands that the adj
vertisements will be affixed to the
stamps before the gum Is applied.
Although the work Of obtaining adj
vertisements and fixing the terms Is
to be delegated to contractors, the
notices will have to be approved by
the postmaster general. 1t Is under
stood that all classes Of advertise
ments except those dealing with alco-
holic liquors will be accepted for ap.
proval.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF G. sCHIRNER OF
LOUISIANA, INC.

United States of America, State Of
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans. Be Ii known, that on this TWEEN
ty-ninth day of the month OF August, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand. nine
hundred mad twenty-five, and Of the In
dependence Of the United States of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty-seventh. be-
fore me, Frank William Hart. a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified,
in and for this city, parish and state:
therein residing, and In the presence OF
the witnesses, that desiring to avail them
selves Of the provisions Of law OF this
state relative to the formation Of corpor-
ations and especially Act No. PSI OF 1914.
and to acquire and enjoy the rights, pri-
yileges and powers Of n body corporate
and polite in law. they do hereby form
themselves into such a corporation and
body polite under the name and style
and for the purposes hereinafter specin-
cally set forth. namely:
ARTICLE The name % this eorpo-
rattan shall he the a. Schirmer Of Louis
lana. Inc. and IT. duration shall be for
period ~ ninety nine years.
ARTICLE U-Ths sbjects and purposes
Tor whieA thls eerpsration IL formed ars
herehy d~ciarea - - tngrsFinE pftet
tus pubnshins pFedaclnr manafaetur
ine purehasinr sd ssinng masif sne
HIasiral lnsfrumeufs and ShatsFsf apFsf
tales fhsrsfa. and a. F~rferm snf 80
sInaulaf thass ats and fhiaas setrh ms
~ arrresarr snpeflrut 90 inriasntal y,
~ afefesaif parpeses