davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
FULLER INDICTED,
EYADES DETECTIVES
Continued from First Page.

ten a prosecution must proceed against
the known to reach the unknown.a
IF subordinates in brokerage houses
insist upon being shields TO their prin-
cipals. they must be prepared TO fulfill
all of the duties OF a shield, that Is, 10
receive the blows which are intended
for the one whom they are protecting
AS much as / dislike 10 prosecute
the subordinate and prefer to prosecute
the principal. the subordinate may
force me TO prosecute him. or course.
il those subordinates render help 70 the
people In the effort OF the District
Attorney to reach the real parties in
guilt, the District Attorney will play
fair with them"
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
STATE COURT FOLLOWS
u. S. ON so CENT GAS
Appellate Division Reverses
Ruling of LoUer Court.

Following the precedent established by
che United States District Court, the
appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday reversed a Judgment of the
lower court and gave judgment to the
Kings County Lighting Company In its
suit against Acknowledgement Charles d.
Newton to declare the eighty cert gas
Jaw unconstitutional. Justice Alfred II.
I'aee said:
I'm my opinion we should treat the
result of the action taken In the United
states District Court with the same
force and effect as II the cause In the
Supreme Court of this State had been
reopened. that II might be shown by
actual experience that operating within
the statutory rate not alone gave no
adequate return on the capital invested
IN the business but that capital was be-
ing depleted"
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Colombian Tiger Here,
Something New in Cats
ToHN B. BALLINGER of Dem

TOHN B. BALLINGER OF Den
i yer, who returned from CO.
~ lombia. South America. yes
terday. has something new In the
way of cats. 1t is a f1fteen-month-
old cub and has been bottle fed
from the tender age of one month.
When mature 1t will weigh 100
pounds. The natives call 1t tiger"
because 1t resembles the real Ben
gal variety in every way except
size. Mr.. Bal,inger says it is a
distinct species. He got 1t on the
headwaters of the Magdalena River.
Mr.. Ballinger intends to cross his
cub with a Maltese cat in the hope
of raising fancy new breed OF
cats.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
WOMAN BEGGAR HAS $1,ss4.
seixed ms She soIicits Aims at Sub
way Entrance.

Marie Lettisia. CO. OF 322 East 10th
street. was arrested yesterday when a
policeman found her soliciting aims out
side the subway station at Lexington
avenue and Eighty-sixth street At the
East Sixty-seventh street police station
she was searched and $780, was found
sewed In the lining OF her dress.
A charge of disorderly conduct was
made against her and Magistrate Ryt-
tenberg In Yorkville Court held her In
$500 ball for hearing Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
LEXINGTON AVENUE,
BRIGHTON LINE.

On the Brighton line the service
order compels operation. except on
Saturday afternoons. Sundays and
legal holidays. as follows
From Stillwell avenue. Brighton
Beach. or Kings Highway. past the
Atlantic avenue station to Times
square. Fifty-seventh street or
Greensboro plaza:
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
How Added B. r. T. Trains
Will Relieve Traffic Load

T INCREASES of seating capacity
under the new B. II. Il. train
service, in terms of percent
ages, at various hours will be:
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

The extension of the WHITEHALL
Queens line to Prospect Park de-
creases the interval by increasing
the number of trains between
Brooklyn and Manhattan from Is to
"A an hour
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
JUDGE KERR RESIGNS.

PANAMA, July 14.--Judge r. c. Kerr
OF the Canal Zone District Court has re-
signed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
GUARD RECAPTUREs CONVICT.

A guard at the East View Penitentiary
Yesterday recaptured Michael Cecereli.
one of the two convicts who escaped
Wednesday night. Vincent Daley. the
other fugitive. is still at large.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
II. n. T. cooperating.

The most that could be done. there
fore was to require the immediate pur7
chase of fifty cars. to be financed
through existing available funds: so the
matter of requiring the purchase of
more than fifty cars was put over until
the fall, when II Is expected that the i'm
proving financial condition OF the COM
pany will permit further outlays.
Under its contract with the city the
Brooklyn company has already pur-
chased 900 new steel cars. the last thirty
of which are scheduled to be finished
within IN. next thirty or sixty days.
with the delivery OF the last of these
the company will have almost sufficient
steel car equipment to serve present SUBJ
way operation.
"The b. r. r. Company. moreover.
during the period of the commissions
inquiry voluntarily added to It's existing
schedules without waiting for complete
orders These additions have somewhat
reduced the extent of the orders to
which they must now submit.
"The commission has had under con-
sideration a further specific order COW
ering Saturday and Sunday service. but
has decided that In view of the fluctua-
tions In travel on these days and holi-
days. due to weather and other causes.
II will be practically impossible to estab-
lish definite schedules that would In
variably be suitable. The commission.
therefore, has laid down a general
standard OF service for excursion riding
which IL will undertake to supervise
closely. This in itself will require the
operation of a great many additional
cars and trains"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
DEFENDANTS of Miners
Who Died in Argonaut
VIII Receive 500. 900

san Francisco Cal. Sept ~
Thirteen checks each covering tour
weeks compensation are 60 be mated
TODAY O. as many Widows OF miners
s. ho pefithei IN the ArEauaut mine
disaster it sas announced hy Ilaud
m Fellow Wauastf "a The state in
8utrial compensation fund thesk4
slll be W8tied to tbe ltptudsuti ii
ths rgUsIn.ns WiBe victims a. sdaa
a. the tNtfAl q ihFif dependency has
herR gstaHlIshTi. Ehr total ramaas
s4tan Wtll e8geti SleAs0 me wseks
# checks fauglss tf0m Sl' Be tA
So Va sash shj ths nlla dual Hs
reasAiha F4asgx ifom Asn 10
sSWl
thf AFA Aat HHr Officials "a I
lks tiEtW6 igrfUisHta "a thfss
shin W : heaf bases iaf ne whole
tWe ihs aEa stfF tnfaMhsd feiHHs
aaf mtgms8 fhs meaas iha the
6Agats eAh man dfrw sh
aat lh usual lads p4f lH attss
am itf HF8Hy stts ti8@N a ths
sWssbr taants Ned eIast isf tt'fi
Faffrstf
thf AfA sHt Aszttf Fsayetaufs
ths kNetf taNl fasm h@ the sikEe
HrgnsRt hsaA Is ihe hsiaiv "a
h sd EskNA aA lt mas
fse iHat FFtasff nsIsi aH
$685. asa as ssll ffVisssa a. ssa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Southern Railway
Adopts Peace Plan
Strike OH Mobile & Ohio Also
Settled-Workers Re.
turn at Once.

Washington, Sept. l9,-Ofiicials OF
the Southern railway and representa-
tives OF the union shopcraits OF that
system, late yesterday signed the
Warfield- Willard-J Jewell agreement.
The strike among the workers Of
the Mobile & Ohio railroad which
is controlled by the Southern also
was settled on the same basis. The
workers OF the two roads and those
employed on all other lines con-
troled by the Southern, who went
on strike, are to return Immediately
to work with seniority rights un-
impaired.
Orders were telegraphed by the
shop leaders tonight to divisional
chairmen of the various labor unions
throughout the south to instruct their
men to return to work at once.
Similar orders were sent out by the
Southern's officials to their superin-
tendents to put all the former work
men back at their old jobs as soon
as they applied.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
BY EDWARD DOHERTY.
Omaha lice Leased Wire.

Jackson, Cal, Sept, l9-Thc bodies
OF the ~ Argonaut miners are COM
ing out OF the ground. Arrangements
are being made for inquest and Tor
funerals, The story has been told.
There Is but one thing lett 10 tell,
the love story OF Charley Fitzgerald.
one OF the ". and Emily Brown A
story so much a part OF the tragedy
that il will always be remembered
with the Argouaut disaster.
Fitzgerald lived for many years
in Jackson with his wife. They had
two children. Donald and Janet. Don
aid is 9 and Janet is 7. One day
Mrs. Fitzgerald LETT her husband and
her children-and il was a long time
that the boy and girl waited until
Emily came TO mother them.
Braves All for Him.
Emily fell in love with Charley.
She went TO live with him. She
brayed everything, that she might
care for him and his children-and
there was nothing too brave The
neighbors treated her kindly and call
ed her Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Six months they lived thus. Then
the fire broke out in the Argonaut
mine and cntrappod Fitzgerald and
his 10 comrades The charity work
ers came TO Jackson to comfort the
relatives of the AZ and gave them
such aid as they needed. They too
treated Emily as though she were
Mrs. Fitzgerald-until the real Mrs.
Fitzgerald came back TO Jackson.
Her coming made a difference in
position. The pay check that
was to have gone TO Emily did not
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Hastings Is Chosen
for Next Legion Meet

York, Neb., Sept. 19.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The second session of
the joint convention of the legion and
auxiliary opened this morning at 9.
The reports of various committees
took the time to II when the dele
gates of the legion and auxiliary
marched in parade witnessed by
several thousand.
Twenty-Five civil war veterans, led
by their drum corps, attracted consid-
erable attention.
The next convention will be held
at Hastings.
Legion delegates registered number
525 and 240 for the auxiliary.
Gen. William Evsrson, commander
of the A. +. F, in Montenegro and
Fiume, delivered stirring address
this afternoon.
National Chaplain +. A. Blackman,
the fighting parson, acting for Ma
tional Commander MaeNider, opened
the convention chosen Tor 1928 con
vention.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Retail Cost Of food Fell
: Per Cent During August

Nash.a gtans sapl lq The FETAL
aat q topi ta The afsfaKs family "a
he tnagt states decreased : psF
Efai n ths u5nth tHdne Ansuu &
afinF l1 Hawges WaAs pHhls ~
d2s Do Ne hafeaa Va AbH iaHttas
el la hspHtaeui IA iateG hauA
90 FrtolM tIaM u sa|se
Aaaue ths ftha shaa8Hs Hts
sfzsW n tks nfe level esfs hw
fff p eN Umsh4 A SAILS
Lake tHFa pet tsHt ANalteA
9thsf tArs shel Asf88u "a
80 ftst at kss Wtlt EatlH aH1 -
slih ftaef5 asfeMss 81 Hs thsa
see hs4 81 - staG
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Horne to Head British
Debt Funding Delegation

London, Sept. l9.-(By A, Pl--
Sir Robert Stephenson Horne, chan
eellor OF the exehequer, will he the
leading member OF the British debt
funding delegation that is to visit
the United States. The chaneellor's
purpose, il is stated, is TO sail for
America October rs.
The chancellor refused to discuss
his trip further than to say that il
Was well known that Great Britain
intended To pay its debts 10 the Unit
ed States and that the forthcoming
conversations ig America would be
ior the purpose al arranging haW the
payments aheultl he made.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20

Paris, Sept. ic.-fBy A. P)-The
French cabinet today unanimously
approved what is characterized as the
Pacific policy OF Premier Poineare
in the near east and the withdrawal
Of all French troops from Asia Minor
to the French side OF the straits OF
the Dardanelles. The cabinet went
firmly on record as being opposed TO
any form Of military action as a
means of settlement in the Turko-
Greco situation. 1t emphasized the
necessity Of reaching an agreement
through diplomatic channels and
eventually by peace conference.
The order for the withdrawal OF
the French forces IRON Chanak in
the Dardanelles area was sent late
last night by Premier Poincare and
will be carried out tonight or tomor-
row. The French high commission
er, General Pellc, has been sent to
Smyrna TO confer with Mustapha
Kemal Pasha and inform him that
France does not approve the bel
ligerent attitude OF the British gov
eminent and that it intends to con-
fine its efforts to the diplomatic field,
it is stated.
1t is believed the arrival of Lord
Curzon, the British foreign secretary,
who is expected tonight will prob
ably result in a Franco-British ac-
cord.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Love Romance Shattered
by Disaster in Argonaut
Wife Deserts Miner-Husband and Two Children, but
Returns After Accident to Collect Compensation
~ -Housekeeper, Sister, Mother and Sweet
heart Loses All and Tries to End Life.

20 to her. 1, was held up. II there
Is no litigation, Il will go 10 the
widow The money to be awarded by
the state industrial accident commits.
sion, will not 20 to Emily. Mrs,
Fitzgerald made il clear that she
wanted the money not for herself,
but ior her children.
Takes Children Away.
Incidentally, she took the children
away from Emily.
Now, in some vague manner,
Emily began 10 be treated as an out
cast, and she shut herself up. Only
Mrs. Murphy next door, saw any.
thing OF her during the last lew
weeks OF the search for the bodies,
Mrs. Murphy and Emily were out at
the mine last night when the news
came in. Mrs. Murphy's husband,
coming up from the sepulchre broke
It gently.
Emily went home without a word,
without tear. She had hoped that
Charley would come back from the
dead. But with Charley gone from
her forever and Charley's children
and even Charley's name taken from
her-she felt the end had come. She
swallowed a bottle OF poison.
. Mrs. Murphy had suspected that
Emily would try suicide, 50 she had
waited a little while and then had
gone into Emily's home. She ar
rived just after Emily had swallowed
the stuff.-in time to get a doctor and
save the girls life. Emily will re-
eoyer, the doctor says. Mrs. Murphy
believes the girl will go back 10 her
people, and will never come back TO
Jackson.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Dcs Moines shopmen Back.

beK hulnsA sept ~ siFlkmg
shopWra 81 the Chicago 4 North
western railroad sheps hrrr desled
Yesterday 10 fstuga O. thrtF places
ia ihs lUsal shaps ths meThs
los tHdeF The asEstmnl AZ alfik
inK shapWa ate q SCI thsH Iahk
batk - W dAtt aad ~. hl' hSe eF
STA iaaad WofA agtH laf ihrH today
Ntfkns theNna el thr Salia
wettflu shops ~ haaHf Wt5s tthsa
sled ta stAft aesk tadaY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Big Counterfeit
Seizure Is Made
Fugitive Captured After Hav-
ing EIuded Federal Off
GERS in Omaha.

Boston, Sept. l9.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Counterfeitcrs with a nation
wide organization who have flooded
the country, especially the west, with
spurious money issued from their
headquarters in this city are exposed
and disorganized, according to the
federal authorities yesterday i'll the ar
rest Of Howard Varak, alias Edward
Varre, widely known racetrack
gambler, as he was boarding a Bos-
ton train at the Grand Central ter
minal in New York.
Narak was captured by federal off
GERS after a chase ,of more than a
year which led through many large
cities i'll this country, Canada and
Mexico He had more than $7l 900
in counterfeit bills on his person.
The pursuit OF Varak began in
New York more than ayear age and
continued through Montreal, Detroit,
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego,
Tijuana, Omaha, Salt Lake City,
Denver, Cheyenne, thence to Wind
sor, Ontario.
Once in Omaha the federal officers
had their man, but by sheer grit and
skill he slipped through their hands
and made good his escape i'll some
mysterious manner. Narak, follow
ing his arrest, was released in bonds
OF $50000. He will be given hear
ing in New York, September 29. Ac-
cording to the federal authorities,
who are much elated al the success
full termination OF their chase, large
number OF arrests, including those Of
at least six prominent western men,
are expected momcntarily.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Thirty More Indictments
Expected i'm Hcrriu Case

Macon, H. Sept, l9,--(By A. P)
approximately 10 witnesses tes-
tined before the special grand Jury
investigating the Herrin mine kill
ings, which convened after a recess
OF nine days.
With 72 indictments voted by the
body against 3s persons, it was
rumored about the corridors OF the
Williamson county court house here.
where the grand jury Is meeting that
so additional indictments viii be re-
turned before the grand jury ends the
investigation, which il expects to do
late this week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Tariff Bill
Is Sent to
Measure Passed by Senate by
Vote of 43 10 20 Required
Over Year and Eight
Months of Work.
Nebraskans Oppose Plan

Washington, Sept. l9.-final lcgis-
latiye action OH the tariff OF 1922
was taken today with the adoption
Of the conference report by the SEN
ate. The measure now goes TO
President Harding aud will become
effective the day after he signs il.
Under the law he has 10 days in
which TO attach his signature.
The senate vote was 4j 10 2S and
came exactly ! year, 8 months and l5
days after work was started on what
will be the first republican protec-
tive tariff Law in nearly 10 years.
Five republicans voted against
the conference report and two demo-
ciats supported it. Three republi-
cans, Cameron, Cummins and Len
root. who voted for the bill as
amended in the senate, opposed il
in the form il came from conference.
The roll call follows:
For Adoption-Republicans: Ball,
Brandegee, Bursum, Capper, Colt,
Curtis, Dillingham;, Dupont, Edge,
Ernst, France, Frelinghuysen, Good
ing, Hale, Harreld. Jones OF Wash
ington, Kellogg. Mccormick, Me-
Cumber, Mclean, McNary, Moses,
Nelson, New. Newbcrry, Nicholson,
Norbeck, Oddie, Pepper, Phipps,
Rawson. Reed OF Pennsylvania,
Shortridge, Smoot, Stanfield, Stcr-
ling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads-
worth, Warren and Watson OF In
diana.-4l.
Democrats: Broussard and Rams
dell.-2.
Total: 43.
Against Adoption = Republicans:
Borah, Cameron, Cummins, La Fol-
lette and Lenroot.-S.
Democrats: Ashurst, Dial Fletch-
er, Gerry, Glass, Harrison, Heflin,
Hitchcock. King, Mcclellan, Myers,
Reed of Missouri, Robinson, Shep-
perd, Shields, Simmons, Smith, Stan
ley, Swanson, Trammcll Underwood,
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Will
iams.-23.
Total: 2S.
Among absentees it was announc-
ed Senator Kendrick, democrat.
was in favor OF the bill
and Senator orris, republican, Ne
braska, in opposition. Other absen-
tee republicans and democrats, it
was stated, were respectively, for
and against adoption.
Revenue s400, 900, 900.
Treasury experts estimate that the
new act will yield about $400000,.
200 year in revenue, one-half Of
hese four sources; sugar, $87,0O0,-
100; raw wool, $63,000,000; tobacco,
and laces and embroid-
cries, $l5,00000.
Joseph S. Mccoy, actuary OF the !
treasury, figures that in actual op-
ratio nthe effective equivalent ad
yalorems will average slightly be-
low those in the famous Payne
Aldrich act. The average of the
'ates, as written, howere. is declar-
ID to be slightly above the average
't those in the 1909 act.
Rates in some Of the schedules
.re declared to be the highest in
the history OF American tariffs,
while those in other schedules are
estimated TO be lower than any 9TH
ar protective act. In the highest
lass are placed sugar. raw wool, !
silk, laces and embroideries, cutlery, !
agricultural products and provisions
md dyes, synthetic chemicals, me-
lcinals and other products of coal
ar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
DIR. Carr State Chairman
for National Chinic Day

DR.. Brayton +, Kline OF Albany,
n. y, general chairman of the
American Institute OF Homeopathy 5
National Clinic day, has appointed
DR.. f, Arthur Carr OF Lincoln, Neb,
state chairman. DIR. Carr will have
complete charge OF the clinics held
on this great medical holiday"
approximately 10000 physicians
and surgeons throughout the uUited
States will Join in the observance OF
this day,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Beatrice Gets Ashes of First
Masors Son hy Parcel Post

beatrice Neh, sept ~ slspeei4ll
he ashes ui the late Frank flar.
risen, wha dttd rteeutlv In kausAs
tiY and whose hady was tftmasvd
weft received heFe hy parcel post and
Inferred iu Evergreen home eemr.
leFE Af Harrison was reared in
leAHter. and biz ta1hVr Thomas
HAfffsaA was lhe gt,ts hFFt maYoE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20

Fall ,uthorises ra,,uent
of g., 600 600 oil Ras allie.

WatMa aian sF Nef tAff
Eau Ara hs Bal UHNeA ~
tht NtWF 81 ths WfAsN - Fas
H8Ht g. Use states 0i E than
s's0usl Is fafths uaIg ta 81
W ktnK f iFt ta6 ls5zl tsaf
srtaa aW la ~
lH afa Ffafa Nstt
HFHt N @ tahfaFHa F8A
til ta Ef4Ev I#.a.
fl Mh Hsis IS
k
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Chance for Coupe Gone.

Constantinople, Sept. i9,--(By A.
PO-Britlsh military experts here
believe that whatever opportunity
Mus,apha kemal Pasha had Tor
coup against Constantinople, has
now been lost in view OF the quick
strengthening Of the allied defensive
forces IN the neutral gone,
An the available British war
ships, with the exception Of the bait
,leship neuhoW, which Is IN dry
docks have lett Malta Tor Con.
staatuople and the Doaet fegi.
meat from Egypt aud the Stafford
shjfe regiment from Gibraltar aff
on tile wAY.
Forces Landed from British ships
have already eHttepehsd themselves
ii & hanAk on the AAAtle side ut lhg
bringing ths slrength 81
tho nrAsh land 8Ftf4 - lWpuo taa
iAltau baiiAloas A5s sspssttd iFnlu
Rhodes The adtanss guard II t6e
Tufn "a ffporsd "a ~ Ah miles
sosih el thapak Ant tbs arms q
miltA
ConstanHAopls Hssa,hss haaisf
lasa AAVa has nahtHtsi taJrt 4
saaas Ga ) hag fxlsna.aE HoW
l,tah a aaihsfa ssfhA ia haa1
AZ ths HHldsftAa hafdsf tht i
falaHtiv u sasfi sasHt taF
sRls atteHet III iha sHHaN0H
thmfs ~ lha tvfka 81 thgu a.ise
A0afss es tbsl Ne Hffsh tsWla
NHt aFs alsa reads b. HteAi5h
ftm1pa ta lht nsf1sHs aeHss
mg1, Ats hslnft alas lhs aWA
"a W. e9eHssileH aH aNtlAniH
a hfeNA - eaf t t
seas sa sHas 81 ~ shst
ssala msst eih sfglsla fteam
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
Straits War
byFrance
British Cabinet Takes Attitude
That Britain Will Fight
Alone TO Project Free
dom Of Straits.
Dominions Asked to Aid

ST. Johns, n. T., Sept. io.-ln
response to Great Britain's request
as 10 the Dominion's readiness TO
furnish troops for operations in
the near east Premier Sir Rich
ard Squires, OF New Foundland.
who is IN London. has replied:
New loundland does not want
the British empire 10 get into an
other row. but II there has TO be a
row we want 10 be in H."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-20
rasnee v alrhrs Contest
tnf Nrhnul office krsnls

NHNN5# &1#F AEAr HEFt
lApf4 ttf e h slHHnk -
tB sssa ata sieHn saFslp tt
MWtna taa s ah nssaat lh
gfln.afea fhs A tt tR fa8
say II - - 81 tksF Maa
NeWes kasiusa Nu h8fs
Hslaase - tuaaif hsHh iaasf
hR1suA