davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
S[EWG|RL TO GET
LIFE INSURANCE,
CHARGE: ARRESTED
Lowe, Beneficiary, Held for
Murder of Miss
Edna Skinner.

Denver, Aug. 22.-With the arrest
of Albert J. Lowe, an insurance agent,
on a charge of murder, the police OF
Greeley, Colo. announced Tuesday that
the warrant was issued as the result OF
a months investigation following the
death, ostensibly through the explosion
of a gasoline stove, Of Edna J. Skin
ner. 22-year-old school teacher OF
Bloomington, Ill. The authorities
stated hat they had accumulated evil
dence tending to show that the young
woman. who is loves sister-in- law,
was persuaded BY him to buy an insur-
ance policy from him, naming him as
the beneficiary. The policy he sold
her was in reality her own death war
rant. for he Immediately, the authori-
ties allege, began to plot her murder
in a way that not only would enable
him to collect the $1,000 death benefit.
but also an added $500 payable should
the insured meet death through ac-
cident.
+. To accomplish this, the police allege,
Lowe beat his kinswoman to death with
a heavy stone weight. saturated the
body in gasoline, wrecked an oil stove,
causing an explosion, and set fire TO
the kitchen of his home in which the
proceedings took place.
This. the authorities state, occurred
a month ago, but nothing was suspected
until Lowe reached Bloomington, ILL.,,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Secession, Collapse
Is Near in Austria;
Chancellor Aroused

Vienna, Aug. 22.-(By The Assod-
ated Press.)-Chancellor Seipel's sud
den visits to Prague, Berlin and Rome
are said in well informed circles here
to mean the determination OF the
Austrian government to force events
and bring the country's situation to a
precipitate head rather than continue
in a drifting policy. ;.
1t is understood the chancellor will
flatIy inform the premiers of the three
countries that a collapse is near at
hand. He will point out the danger
of this eventuality and ask the pre-
miers what action they are prepared
to undertake when the crash comes;
whether they will interfere and if so
how.
Upon Chancellor Siepel's return to
Vienna he is expected TO convoke the
national assembly and lay the whole
situation before it. If the assembly
agrese with him that there is no solu-
ton for the present crisis from within
he is expected to demand from the
assembly approval 70 appeal to the
League of Nations for the union of
Austria with Germany or for the vel
untary partition of the country.
Should this rogram be carried out it
is believed in best informed foreign
quarters here that a most serious
situation would result as most of all
of the openly discussed plans for par
tition have failed to find an answer
to the question of what would become
of Vienna.
Precipitate action. regardless of the
central government by one or more of
the Austrian provinces in the event of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
DRY Chief
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD
IN FRANK|NG MAIL
CONGRESSMAN Asks Removal
of Haynes for Sending
Out Propaganda.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Representa.
tive Hill, republican, Maryland, Tues
day addressed a letter to Secretary
Mellon requesting the immediate re
moyal of Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes, who Mr.. Hill charged
engaged In defrauding the United
States government in that he is using
and causing to be used the official
mail franks of the treasury department
for the sending out Of personal poll
teal propaganda in the interest of him
self and his associates of the Anti
Saloon league.
In support of his charges, Repre-
sentative Hill stated in the letter that
Commissioner Haynes has been send
ing under mail franks bulletin under
the title of information bureau, pro
hibition unit, immediate release dated
August 81. containing an interview in
which the commissioner discussed the
enforcement of the prohibition amend
ment. In the statement the commits
sioner is quoted as saying there never
was greater necessity for all law abid-
ing forces to get together and candi-
dates who have come out wholly on the
side of law and order should have the
fullest support at the polls.
Explaining that he is a candloate Ioi
| reelection. Mr.. Hill asserted in the
letter that prohibition Commissioner
HAYNES is using money derived from
taxes, of which | personally pay a part
for a personal propaganda against me
and those who. as it is their sworr
duty. are advocating a modification o.
the absurd and tyrannical Volsteat
act"
The letter further charged that Com
missioner Haynes was "neglecting the
business of his office and making stumr
speeches in favor of himself and th'
Anti-Saloon league throughout thu
limited State"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
OFFERS $500 MONTH
FOR OTHER OMANS
HUSBAND; DEADLOCK
Invalid Wife Undecided on Of
fer; Surrenders We'd
ding Ring.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.--What
seemed Monday to be a solution Of
the eternal triangle for Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney .Kendrick and Mrs: Edith
Huntington Spreckels Wakefield OF
San Francisco and Sausalito, TUESDAY
did not seem quite so likely TO WORK
out.
Mrs. Wakefield, who was the first
wife of the late Jack S~preckles, son
of John D. Spreckles. ST., PaclIlc
coast capitalist, according to her pub.
800 a month for the rest of her
life' to Mrs. Kendrick, If she would
divorce Kendrick, a newspaper artlst,
30 that Mrs. Wakefield could marry
him. That is, as soon as Mrs. wake
field herself secured a divorce.
The offer Monday it was under
stood, would probably be accepted. but
early Tuesday the artists wife mt
mated she might take some legal ac-
ton other than divorce and that at
any rate she would consult an at
torney before doing anything.
According to the versions OF the un-
usual case which all of the persons
involved give, Mr.. and Mrs. kendrick
had separated. Mrs. kendrlck is III
and has spent much Of her time in
sanitariums. Mrs. Wakefield and
Kendrick fell in love with each other
and finally agreed they would marry
if they could get their freedom and
that Mrs. kendrick and her baby
could live with them if she wished or
be taken are Of
Mrs. Kendrick, the versions agree In
saying, was brought from a sanitarIum
to Mrs. Wakefield's home in Sausalito
across the bay from San Francisco
where she remained for several weeks
as a guest, receiving care and medical
attention.
1t was while in Mrs. Wakefields
home, the three persons aver that Mrs.
Kendrick revealed she no longer loved
her husband and the revelation that
Mrs. Wakefield did, together with her
offer. followed. 1t also was admitted
that Mrs. Kendrick gave her wedding
ring to Mrs. Wakefield, saying that I'M
der the circumstances she did not
want il. and that she was sick, weary
and disillusioned-"
Her husband acquiesced in the plan.
Mrs. Rodney kendrick. ST.. mother
of the artist, sided with her son. say
ing:
1T is easy to imagine how a mother
feels when she has a big, healthy son
and finds he is married to a woman
who knew before her marriage she
was ILL.,
Mrs. Rodman Pell. the artists sis
ter, expressed a similar view.
Mrs. Wakefield is 80, Kendrick is 81
and his wife is "a.
Mrs. Wakefield has three children,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
WYOMING DEMANDS
GREATER SHARE Of
RIVER WATER FLOW
U. S. Supreme Court Asked to
Reconsider Laramie
River Case.

Washington. Aug. 22.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Asserting that the
priority law laid down by the supreme
court in it's recent decision in the Lar.
annie river cast violates principles OF
equality between the states, the state
of Colorado, the Greeley-Poudr lrrl-
CATION district and the Laramie Reser-
voirs and Irrigation company nave
filed a petition for rehearlng OF the
case. -,
The Laramie decision attracted VIDE
attention throughout the west as estaD-
fishing a precedent to contro! IN the
distribution of water of Interstate
streams for irrigation, power n otner
purposes. +.
Colorado, in furnishing one-half of
the water in the Laramie river, tne
brief declared, is entitled to more thar
approximately one-eighth OF the water
supply. as it is contended would be
the effect of the decision for irriga-
ition purposes.
The brief also contends that the
water should be distributed by "equit-
able apportionment." and not upon the
basis Of priority of appropriation.
While the brief supports prior APP
doctrine as good law to con
troll the distribution of water within
a state. it insists it should not be APP
piled between states, declaring that the
~soundness of this contention is recog-
nized by nations which refuse to make
it the treaty basis of rights to the
use of international waters. :.
Surely one state of our own unlon,
the brief declares, should be treated
by other states, under a judicial rule to
be formulated, as ~favorably as one IA
ton would be treated by another
Unless the priority principle laid
down by the court Is changed, the gov
eminent reclamation project the brief
asserts, sin any M state becomes q
deadly menace to the later development
of every other state upon an interstate
stream and the other states must
stand like a wall against consent by
congress to the construction of any
such project"
Equitable division is declared to be
entirely feasible" and 'in choosing a
rule to govern distribution between
states" it adds. "it would seem that
one should be chosen which will per-
nit the development Of every state and
not allow one state to be enriched at
the expense of another
The decree of the court. the brief de-
%clares, fails to specifically recognize
the diversion of water from the head
waters of Dead Man creek by Colo
RADIO and should be modified, it is con
TENDED. to prevent future uncertainty
which might lead to the con
Iclusion that right of the state and its
citizens to the continued use of the
water was not protected by the court
Priority of appropriation of water
for the Laramie Poudre channel prof.
ect the hrief asserts, was judicially de.
jtermined by the Colorado state courts
to date from August. 1902, instead Of
1909. as stated by the supreme court
which is Indicated as the very crux Of
the case" it being explained that "ir
view Of the fundamental principles an
nounced by the opinion" it becomes OF
transcendent Importance and is the
g~uide-point controlling the final dis
position of the case"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
CONGRESS TO ACT SOON

Washington, Aug. 22-Legislation
to enable federal control of coal prices
will be drafted within a day or two.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover said
Tuesday. The department of justice,
he declared, was at work upon a bill
which would be submitted to congress.
Two or three plans for controlling
advancing coal prices are under con-
sideration, Mr.. Hoover said. 1t was
understood that the creation of an
agency similar to the United States
Grain corporation which fixed grain
prices during the war was one Of the
alternatives under consideration.
Data covering instances of coal
profiteering are under investigation,
Mr.. Hoover stated.
While the senate labor committee
was taking the first formal action
toward creation of the coal fact
finding commission recommended by
President Harding, the president let
it be known the he a disposed to
insist that the investigating body be
made up exclusively Of impartial rep
resentatives of the public without
special representation for either mine
operators or employees.
ibe first step toward meeting
President Hardipg's recommendation
for a thorough investigation of the
coal industry was taken Tuesday by
the senate labor committee in report
ing favorably the Borah bill to estab-
fish a federal commission to make an
exhaustive inquiry and present rec
concentrations to congress.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, de-
clared in a telegram to Representa-
tive Bland, republican, Indiana, that
if the federal government proposed
to disregard the right of miners and
operators lin making an independent
investigation Of the coal industry, the
responsibility will lie with those who
recommend such action"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
COAL STRIKES END
IN THREE STATES;
COST TO Be CURbED
Senate Committee FavOrs
BOrah Investigating
Measure.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Peace in the soft coal
industry spread Tuesday to Illinois,
Iowa and Indiana, operators and miners
reported. The recent Cleveland settle
ment plan negotiated between the in
ternational union of the mine workers
and operators from seven states was
the basis for agreements in Illinois
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
MRS. DIES

Boston, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Bell Arm
strong Whitney, fashion expert and q
former newspaper woman of this city,
is dead in Paris, according TO a cable
gram received here Monday. Mrs.
Whitney was decorated by the French
government for her work during the
war. She was the widow of DR..
Charles A. Whitney. of New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
TWO BURN TO DEATH

Detroit, Aug. 22.-Two persons sus-
tanned injuries that caused their deaths
and another was probably fatally in
jured Tuesday afternoon when the
n%orthbeund Toledo-Detroit flyer on the
Michigan Central railroad struck a
motor truck loaded with turpentine and
gasoline at the Dixie highway crossing
Just outside the village of lockwood
20 miles south of here. Both engine
and truck burst into flames.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

the oldest of whom is 10. Spreckles
was their father. Mrs. Wakefield was
bequethed $4,000 in "Jack" Spreckles'
will.
The San Francisco Chronicle Tues
day morning published a story in which
il was said on what the paper declared
to be reliable authority that the elder
Spreckles is coming to San Francisco
to "take q hand in the case"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

q collapse, is not unexpected, and the
Tyrol is regarded as a danger spot in
this connection. Should a secession
movement develop, the government
would be utterly powerless to use
force and it is believed Chancellor
Seipel also will ask either Czecho-
Slovakia, Germany or Italy if they are
prepared to do so.
Count Czernin openly advocates
union with Italy, both economic and
political.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Kills Babies and
Self; Dependency
Held as Reason

Baltimore, O., Aug. '22.-Mrs.
Emmett Green, 40, killed herself In
her home two miles east of here
Tuesday after she had killed her two
children, Coral, 2; and Stanley, 5;
by siashing their threats with q
razo-.
The bodies of the three were
found on the kitchen floor when her
husband returned to the house at
noon. Dependency over the death
of another child early this year is
oiven as the cause of the deed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
RED CROSS NAN DIES

Washington Aug. 22-National head
quarters of the American Red Cross
was notified Monday Of the death at
Gloucester, Mass, Of Charles Scott,
Jr., vice chairman in charge of the
financial work Of the Red Gross CEN
trail committee.
Mr.. SCOTS home was in Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

with the corpse and, it is said, objected
to the relatives opening the coffin
prior to burial here. Since that time
Miss SINNERS mother and the police
have conducted an investigation, with
the result that the warrant charging
murder was sworn out upon the arrival
of the mother at Greeley Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
CASKET SECRETELY OPENED

Bloomington. ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Local
undertakers state that Albert J. Lowe
made requests to two employees that
the casket be not opened. but without
his knowledge it was opened and the
body viewed. 1t was horribly burned.
Miss Skinner is buried in the GENE
terry at Leroy, H., four miles east of
Bloomington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
men CONFIDENT FARLEY
WILL LEAD To SUCCESS
IN ENDING RAIL- STRIKE
Stone and Robertson "Optimistic" Over Pros
poets of Conference Between Labor and Trans
portation Chiefs in New York Today; Execu-
tives to Vote on Mediators' Plan to End Strike.

states began to arrive for Wednes-
DAYS conference of the Association OF
Railway Executives, when they will
vote their answer to measures pro-
posed by the big five brotherhood as 9
practical means of settling the seniority
question and ending the strike.
This will mark the third nation-w wide
assembling of rail chiefs within the last
month, at which the problem of strik-
ers' seniority rights has risen to block
the path of settlement.
The response of the carriers led
officials to predict that every member
road would be represented when the
conference began.
Early arrivals would not comment on
the situation.
Assertion Of L. F. Loree, chairman
of the eastern presidents conference
that talk of peace in the rail strike
was ''all bunk were attacked by the
eastern strike committee of shopmen
in a telegram to Bert NJ. Jewell, pres
ident of their union, at Washington.
THE Loree group of eastern railroad
executives, insignificant in numbers
but backed by the vast power Of the
Morgan-Gary open shop interests, Is
seeking a desperate eleventh hour at
tempt to scuttle the settlement" said
a telegram dispatched by John j. Doad
chairman of the Metropolitan distric,
committee.
Both sides in the negotiations were
pledged, as you know, by their respec-
tive mediation committees to refrain
from comment that might embarrass
the conferees.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
D is

Washington, Aug. 22.-Presiden'
Harding. although hopeful Of success
for the New York rail strike settle
ment. was said at the White House
Tuesday to be unready to take any
other steps than those stated in his
recent address to congress.
The declaration to congress that the
laws would be enforced and the rights
of workers to enter railroad service
guaranteed. it was added, will remain
as the final government statement unit
there is a change in the situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
S. D. LEGION TO MADISON.

Huron. S. D. Aug. 22.-Madison
was selected as the meeting place for
1873 state convention Of the Amer
lean Legion at the afternoon session
here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
GATHER IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 22.-The shop crafts
strike entered another phase Tuesday,
when rail presidents from western
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Cleveland, Aug. 22.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. )-Warren s. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, and d. B. Robert
SOD. president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
are optimistic regarding Wednesdays
: conference of railroad executives and
transportation brotherhood chiefs IN
New York in an effort to reach a
settlement of the shipments strike.
II am optimistic regarding tomor,
managers" said Mr.. Stone late Tues
day. Some way will have to be reach
ed to end the strike. | am hopeful OF
reaching an agreement.
Mr.. Robertson expressed the same
optimistic feeling.
CLERK TROUBLE SETTLED
Cincinnati. Aug. pa settlement
over wages and working conditions OF
clerks and freight handlers on the
Union Pacific has been effected. &C
cording to an announcement at the
Headquarters of the Brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers. Station and Express En-
ployes, here Tuesday. Under the terms
Of the agreement freight handlers will
be increased two cents an hour over
the old scale.
Vacation and sick leave with Satur-
day half holiday have been restored to
the men, it was stated.
E. II. Fitzgerald, president of the
brotherhood. in a statement to The
Associated Press Tuesday declared that
he had always felt optimistic" re-
garding the outcome of the conference
of railroad executives at New York
Wednesday and that since he had re-
turned from New York, where he was
In conference with the rail union
chiefs. his Optimism has increased due
to the seriousness of the situation"
GATHER IN NEW YORK
New York, Aug. 22.-The shop crafts
STRIKE entered another nhaSe Tuesday
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

MA CESTU DO
kALlFORNIE. .

Vcera byla skuta rdzova pou-
ia manzelstvi, ktera ma spolee-
ne draze zivotem ponesou by
vala slecna Anna Hlavinova
spolu Sc synem chvalne Una
meho obchodnika muzskym O.
devem ma Broadway u vych.
SIS. ul. p. Ottou j. Bartunkem.
obchodnikem pozemky a kterI
Isl vstup do move cry osladili
krasnou svatebni cestou do
smave Kalifornie, kde hodlaii
profit as dvoumesicni llbanky.
Prejeme mnohO zdaru a st'ast-
ny a wesley navrat k vlastnimu
rodinnemu krbu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
PRODA Sc
o Sc kuchynska

PRODAJf Sc kuchynska
kombinatni kamna "a S32, je-
dina ma uhli Ia s25, jedna ma
plyn, lita Ia SIS, vytapeci ma
uhll "a So, vytapeci kombinan-
chi velka "a $13, vytapeci ply
nova "a So, kozeny houpak "a
So, proutena idle "a So, dra-
tena postel Ia IS, jeden squa-
rovy pekny stul ga So, pekna
mosaZna postel silna "a SIS,
skrin ma Saty, uplne zachovala
"a SIS, silna bila postel s ma
tract "a SIS a jedna postel
pro Jednu osobu S matraci "a
$40, zidle do jidelny, move, kus
Ia $3.50, pekny buffet "a S22,
a jeden Ia S25, linoleum, move
matrace a iine veci, koupite
yzdy LEVINE u V. Sedlacka, 1929
Broadway, blize Finn Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
v BERLfNE DOSUD STAVKA

Berlin, 8. unora. = Munich
palni Zamestnanci Berlina dnes
odhlasovali setrvati We stavce,
lee by obec svolila k prodlou-
zeni pritomne skaly mzdy do
konce prosince ma mlste do
konce cervna, jak bylo navrho-
vano arbitracnim soudem. We
vodarne a zavodech elektric-
kych jest pozvolna prace zaha-
.jovana. Vykonny vybor uni
zeleznicaru naridil stavkarulm,
ably sc vratiA do prace Ultra
Odpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
Vfel& diky.

Pod dojmem pocy, kre jsm bMa 1catna a kua NM bWa neoekavane
proevcna v nedeh s. dnorau pfneztosi mych 70qetch narozenin usporadanim
pfahlskeho dychanku v dome me dHy pr Amy DrabkoVe, els 545 Mcbride Ave,
vyaovun tnto vem maenym a vazenym sesram a prhelkynnm "a lh prchyho
kc me, me WoWi a n@konale dlky. Ma prekvapenl tonic Sc podLey: Anna Mazac,
NINA FiaLa, Ann Maecek, Anna Rezac, lila PTevracky, Anastaze Balnn Marie
ITCHY Josefa Vobecka,#A Anna Kfkava. Frances KohIcek, Ruzena Svoboda, Marie
MeHcka,. Emile Schloser, Matilda Turek, Anna Cesky, Lillian Rezac, Tiie Turek,
mn Tupk, Vlasta Tuek, Frantska Zzka, Stella Schacha, FrantHkaS voboda, PAM
Shefne, M. Reich, L. Cmk, pi ChotekSkala, Marie edronsky, Marie alta, PAM
: Loie Hem a I've dcer,M Marie Zeman, Karoina Rychik, Krdna Hupaska, Zden->
3 ga Soukup, Anna May, Ann Vuerka, Antonio StrcjGk, Louise Vokoun, Josefa Ku-
: pee. Anna Bednar, A.. Brick, Anna Van6k Jennie Doubek,M Marie MacoUek, Joefa
: koudeka, Jafa BHzI IerezieS uka, Elizabeth Isnsky, Marie Svec,A Anna Kredcek.
: Anna Panek, kaernaK ajzer PAM KEahncr Marie delhcn, Albert EdeEteh, Mae
: Chvatal, Dr. F. c ChvataL Ana Drabeh.
: Phi ncs&tnych bEahopfejnych pronvech, jmz Hn ba zahrnutaa "a nez u
: "a dojemny poAov pr podani me kasnych daru jmencm pftomnych, dale pi Ma
ii Simerkove IA krasnouk vetnu oMGenou zatymi pSmenami" 10 roku', jakoz
: vsm, Jz krasne kvehny mne venovah.
= Vre dky vzdavam Ct kucharkam pi Anne ReAGove, pi M ChHtalove, pi
I Mari Edektenove, pi Ellie Linsky a pi kaianerve ga upraveni bohate tabule d.
= souzent hoIu. - - 5##f #a = &NE ~ #%g<@t 1919 - &#i A&. LII
: Ahne prnekynea vazenes Sry Neocekavanou tmHo poctou, kere Sc mo
: takovou merou doNalo, byaM m hlubMe dojata, tax re Hm nebya to jedne kazde
= z Vas mil uprmny tdkEtunocni budte vsk ujMteny, re mole vdecnost pai VAN
: vsm a re mym nejvmeIm prMmn jest, jedne kazdes Sc Yam odvdch.
: Ia RADIOS, keroui e mn zpusobHy, pTjmNe jeN6 Jednou nuj neskonaE
= dix Vase vdMna
= EARBORA yETIONCkA, olavenLa.