davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-29

All-wool tweeds. cassimereS and
cheviots, in a variety of new spring
models: coats lined with alpaca;
both pair of pants fully lined. Sizes
5 to 20 years. including regulars.
extras and stouts. Perfectly tai
lored and finished.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Handbags for Easter, '1.88

special Handbags offered tomorrow
color choice envelope pouch Stylish
Silk Handbags silk black
with oxydzed metal frames figre
Purse and mirror fittings
odenber First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
$3.50 to- $500 Silver
Plated Mesh Bags, $2.98

An assortment of styles made
by Whiting Davis Company;
closering mesh, in desirable
shapes, including the popular
wishbone and straight frames.
Chair or stirrup handles.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Mems $3.50
Bath Robes, $l.S5

Cotton Crepe Beach or Bath
Robes, button loung-
ing. style or regulation button
sizes,
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Girls White Dresses
S5.08 to $8.98

Beautiful quality Swiss or
CANDY, long waisted models,
trimmed with ruff1es and laces
and satin ribbon bows or or
CANDY sashes; sizes 6 to IA
years.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Crepe Panty Dresses
$4.98

Extra quality imported crepe.
In gold, trimmed with black
velvet bands and hand-em-
broidered designs; sizes to 6
years.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Children's Hats
$1.25 to $3.08

Straw Hats, of hemp, milan
and fancy combinations, in
blue, tan, brown and two
toned effects; round and poke
models.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Prologue" Rams Head Play House.
night.
Meetinx--Mount Pleasant Citizens 40.
ISOLATION, Powell School. p. m.
Meeting-Ladies' Auxiliary of National
Capital Post, Veterans Of Foreign wars
Pythiau Hall, evening.
Dance-Eeleet Kiub. 2t0O Sixteenth
Banquet-sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity, Racquet Club, evening.
Dance-Community Service Club
Pythian Temple. evening.
Tomorrow.
Mi-Careme Concert--Georgetown Uni.
versity Clee Club. Castor Hall. Sis p. m
Sunday School Mass Meetiug-Epiph'
any Church, I p. m.
MeetinE-PoIish Club of Washington
Immaculate Conception Hall. s p. m.
Benefit--George Washington Post. No
1, American Legion. Concert by the Ma
rine Band, followed by two movies
Douglas Fairbanks in the Three Mus
keteers," and Charlie Chaplin In Shout
der Arms" at the Poll Theater. 2:S'
Meeting-Kevin Barry Council Of tn,
American Association for the Recogni
ton of the Irish Republic, 1905 stree
northwest. p, m.
the Washington Community Music Asso
citation. Central High Community Center
Eleventh and Clifton streets northwest
Meeting-Navy Employees Union.
p. M; Community Center Band, $685.
.. m. Clevela nd Phelps Community Cen
ter, Eighth and T streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
RI!ES HELD FOR
v. 5. ROGERS
IN CHURCH
HyattsvilIe Man, Victim OF
Paralysis, Buried at Mt.
OIiVet.

HYArTsvILLE, March 10
Funeral services for William Shep.
herd Rogers, aged sixty-nine, broth
err of DR.. j. Harris Rogers, notable
inventor, of this place, who died
at his home in Columbia avenue
Thursday afternoon of paralysis,
were held this morning from st.
Jerome's Catholic Church, here,
high requiem mass being celebrated
by the Rev. Father Andrew j.
Carey. Burial was in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Eugene A. Mattingly, Louis G. Mat
tingly, Mortimer Carr, j. S. Hum
bird, J. w. Ginder, and Meriweath-
err Smith.
Mr.. Rogers suffered a paralytic
stroke last November, from which
he never fully recovered. For sew.
eral years prior to his recent i'll.
ness he was engaged in the real
estate business. Besides his widow,
who, before her marriage was Miss
Martha B. Ashe, of Memphis, Tenn,
he is survived by eight children
Mrs. Henry Waring, of Mineola,
Miss; Miss Margaret Rogers, Miss
Martha Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers,
Miss Annabell Rogers, William
Shepherd Rogers. jr., of Haskell,
N. j.; James w. Rogers, and James
Harris Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers father was the late
DR.. j. Webb Rogers, and his moth
err was Miss Carnelia Rogers, Of
Vicksburg, Tenn. Two sisters and
two brothers also survive-Miss A.
Mae Rogers, Mrs. Philip Clarke, and
DR.. ]. Harris Rogers. and James
G.. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
PAY BOARD
ORGANIZED,
At WORK
Members Begin PreIininaries
as Offices Are Flooded With
MaiI-Their PIans.s

The personnel classification board,
after a week devoted mainly to
problems of organization, has now
gotten down to hard work.
Federal workers in Washington
and elsewhere are coming to regard
this body as the supreme court to
which all the issues relating to
their work must be referred, and
in the past few days the mail pour.
ing in upon the boards offices has
been beyond the capacity of it's lin.
tied staff to handle.
Complaints, protests, questions of
all sorts and sizes are contained in
these letters, relating mostly to
matters beyond the Jurisdiction OF
the board, which deals with the
question of allocating Government
employees only after bureau and
departmental chiefs have passed
upon 1t.
The Sterling Lehlbach law does
not give the board much more thar
supervisory power. 1t is charged
with the duty of seeing that the
ALLEGATIONS provided for in the act
are properly put into effect, and II
has the power to correct any mis-
takes made by departmental officers
The standards of efficiency SCI
by the Bureau of Efficiency are t.
be followed as far as possible. In
asmuch as the efficiency rating,
have been determined by" this Blu
reau for the past eighteen month";
it is not expected there will be AM
changes in the system it has fornnul
lated. except in cases where the,
are in express conflict with the new
law.
The board is not going to hole
any hearings. All Of it's work will
be done in executive session. Or
CARNATIONS which desire to max,
representations to the tribuna
will have to do so in written form
Details Of classification and alloca
ton work among the Federal EN-
ployes in Washington will not b,
taken up for ! several weeks, mas
much as the field service is frs
on the list.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

Today.
Meeting - Maine Society. Thomson
School, evening.
Dinner-College women's Club at the
clubhouse, $50 p. m.
Meetings-Boy Scouts, 4 p. m: Course
In public speaking aud physical eyer
else for women and girls. p. M, Thom-
son Community Center, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
Meetings-Argyle Athletic Club. Perry
Athletic Club, Hobart Athletic Club. 8
p M; children's Play Groups. !:So p: m: /;
Dance for eighth grade and high school
pupils, 1880 p. M. Johnson PoweH Com
naunity Center, Hiatt place ana Lamont
street northwest, =.
Meetings-Girls' Basketball ClvS; Pc. BOY
Radio Club, Lovejoy Community Center,
twelfth and D streets northeast
Debate - National University Law
school. auditorium of the university eve
Dinner Dance-University Club. 9 P m
Meeting--Gridiron Club, New willard
Hotel. D. m.
acknowledgements Night, LEnfant
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
STEALS ENGAGEMENT RING
FOR HIS OWN FlANCEE

NEW YORK. March 1o.-James
r. Lewis, colored, who operates
an elevator in. an apartment house
was arrested charged with the theft
of a $500 diamond ring belonging
to Paul E. Brown, paying teller
who has an apartment in the house.
Miss Margaret Hansen, after a
quarrel with Brown, put the en-.
gagement ring in an envelope ana
asked Lewis to put it under Browns
door. Brown says he got the en-
velope.
Detectives found the ring among
Lewis effects. The prisoner is
soon to be married and INTENDED
to give the ring to his fiancee.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10


and give my interest in other things
a chance to exercise itself. There
is plenty to do down there to keep
me busy and it is all interesting"
Sutton Organized Corps.
In telling of the organization OF
the Senate Reporting Corps. Shuey
said:
1T was in 1885 that Richard
sutton, an Englishman, came to
Washington and in connection with
the Washington Globe began re-
porting the Senate proceedings.
Then the Senate held it's sessions
in the Supreme Court room. The
reporting corps was organized some
ten years later. 1t has consisted of
six members ever since. Sutton
was q former reporter Of thes House
OF Commons and sat next to Charles
Dickens in those days. In 1873 the
United states Printing Office took
over the printing Of the Senate
reports.
While boy on a farm I had
become interested in shorthand
writing. had little to divert me
and began studying 1t as much for
amusement as enything else. In
time became proficient and
that's the whole story.
With the close Of the civil war
was selected by Sutton to help
out on his staff Of shorthand writ.
ers and have been there ever
since. It is a life job for those
who make good.
believe / am correct in saying
tnat the Senate has never had oc.
caslon to criticise the work Of the
reporters. At least have never
heard OF criticism being made by
member of that body This /
mention as showing the thorough.
ness with which the work is done. 81
Shuey has kept abreast of the
times in shorthand Developments
He is declared to be among the
most expert shorthand reporters in
the world. In the closing hours
OF the Senate recognition of Shuey't
services was attested by Senator
Harrison, Democrat, OF Mississippi
who paid a glowing tribute to the
man who holds the Congressional
reporting record of America.
Best Work At so Years.
Il am not touchy about age
said Shuey, but / wish people
would recognize that life is divided
into the wrong cycles. To illus
trate: the first period should in
ciude up to the twenty.fifty year
From then until the fifieth year 9
man is gathering experience anc
catching his balance. For the mex
twenty years he should be doing hi.
! best work. After that he may be
gin to fail little, but it will b.
slow II he has taken proper care
of himself"
Shuey bounced out of his chair
STROBE onto the veranda. and shooI
hands heartily.
Just remember a man is as ole
as he feels and not a day older,
was his parting comment as hi
rushed back to resume packin1
trunks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
FIRE CHIEF PAYS SIS FINE
FOR MAN WHO QBEYEp HIM

NORRIsToWN. Pa, March TO-
Peter v. Hoy, chief Of the Norris.
town IRE department. serves without
pay ana Is highly efficient. Thomas
MaTello was arrested because he had
pioken a ftre.alarm box to strike an
alarn' Marello claimed that he had
peen 30 instructed by Chief Hoy
upon the occasion OF another fire.
Marelo paid a $5 fine for his act.
hoy appeared and insisted on paying
the fine, declaring that Marello's act
was due entirely to his advice.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
JUDGE GETS LAST VERDICT
AFTER 36 YEARS ON BENCH

NoRRISTOWN, Pa, March TO-
President Judge Swartg yesterday
said, after he came Off the bench
at the close of Civil Court. that he
probably had taken his last verdict,
as he had sent his notification to
Governor Pinchot for retirement 80
Judge. to take effect on April 2.
OF the twenty jurors drawn for
the last case seven were women and
none of these was challenged that
they might figure in the last case
OF Judge Swartz, who has been on
the bench for thirty.six.years
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

The annual spring show Of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association opens tonight in Con-
vention Hall and continues morn
ing, afternoon and nights until
March II.
Predicts Big Exposition.
Edward J. Quinn. president Of the
association, predicted today that
the show would Be the most sue
cesstul in the history Of the asso-
citation. Rudolph Jose, former presi.
dent Of the organization. ID mana.
ger Of the show.
More than z quarter OF : million aila.
trucks and accessories win be on
exhibit. The hall has been Law.
ishly decorated to present the ap.
pearance Of spring. Two orches.
tras viii play nightly for the
Plans have been made TO han
die thousands Of people nightly.
Practically every make OF car, from
those that sell at a few hundred
dollars to those that sell in the
thousands will be on exhibition.
Both closed and open cars win be
The Automotive Association has
| been In existence five years, and 10
growing every day, President Quinn
said today.
The organisation today boasts Of
about $50 members, representing
| practically every motor company IN
washington, and In addition many
garage and accessory dealers. Men
who write automobile insurance also
have memberships in the trade Assoc
citation.
Officers Of Association.
Quinn Is head Of the Ed. Quinn
Motor Sales Company. dealer in
Westcott cars. either officers are
Paul B. Lum, vice president OF the
Auto Truck Company; r. J. Murphy.
distributor of the Oakland automo-
bile, vice president; Walter Lam
| bert, selling Hudson and Essex cars.
secretary. and Stanley Horner, sell
| ing Buick cars. treasurer.
Trustees OF the organization are
G. H. warrington, selling Chandler
and Cleveland cars; Louis s. Julien,
accessories; j. NJ. Dugan, Witt VIII
trucks; T. w. Barrett, Cadillac cars
and garage owner; Rudolph Jose.
Cadillac cars, and Raphael Semmee,
Dodge cars.
The association Is one OF the most
active OF Washington trade bodies.
| It presents to the public two auto
| mobile shows each year, one in the
summer and another in. the winter.
The association also holds an annual
banquet and annual outing.
President Quinn predicted that
the washington exhibition win rival
the annual show In New York City.
Elaborate Plans Made.
elaborate plans have been made. =
said Mr.. Quinn. ..the show Is be-
| ing put on this year on bigger
scale than ever before. The Wash
ington public viii find practically
every make of car On exl1sSi tion.
The last few cars were brought
into the big hall this morning and
arrangements for placing them
were completed this morning.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
GIRL IN COLLEGE AFFAIR
TAKES POISON AT JAIL

BOSTON. March 1o-Miss Joyce
Sterling, an attractive young woman
whose affairs with college students
at New Haven, Conn. and Cam
bridge. Mass, have brought her to
police attention, attempted suicide
yesterday.
She had been taken to a police
station from a hotel lobby, where
an officer identified her as a fugi-
tive on a default in q Police, Court
case. She was about to be booked,
when she swallowed a poisonous
pill. Immediate corrective meas.
ures were expected to save her life.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
PUBLIC HEARING ON
STATE ANTI-KLAN BILL

ALBANY, N. Y, March 10.-The
Senate Judiciary Committee has
announced public hearing on Sen.
ator Walkers Ku Klux Khan bill
for Wednesday, March 81, at p. m.
The bill, which requires all secret
organizations to make public their
membership lists, oaths and other
secret matters. 1t is understood
will not be opposed by the Free
Masons and many others Of the
big fraternal organizations.
There is much speculation on the
possibility of representatives of the
Khan appearing at the hearing. Sen
ator Gothic, chairman of the Jul
dietary Committee, said he would
be glad to give them an unbiased
hearing.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN AID
MOTHERS RELIEF FUND

HARRISBURG, March 10.--The
executive board of the Pennsylva-
MIA State Council Of Republican
Women will ask the general as
sembly to approve the mothers
assistance fund, for which an allow
ance of $1,750,000 is made In Gov
ernor Pinchot's budget.
The board decided also to indorse
the Anti-carnival bill being drafted
by the State health department.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
SILENCE FOR SLEEPERS,
NEW RULE ON PENNSY

PITTSBURGH. March 10.--Penn.
sylvania Railroad passengers who
occupy sleeping cars will. in the
future, be immune from conditions
which do not make for peaceful
slumber.
In general order issued by
the road, railroad workers were
instructed to cease loud conversa-
tons in the vicinity of sleepers:
avoid rough handling of trains in
starting, stopping and switching,
and to be careful in the use Of
the engine bell and whistle.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
FENCE SAVES BOY, FOUR,
WHO FALLS 3 STORIES

NEW YORK, March 10.-Reach-
ing out the window for snow, AL
bert Belsky, four years old, Of
Brooklyn, lost his balance and fell
three stories to Il picket fence
where he remained unconscious I'M
til a patrolnan found him.
The boy was removed to ST.
Catherine's Hospital suffering from
conclusion Of the brain and possible
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Fear MosIem Invasion.

PERU. Ind. March 10.--Danser
Of Mohammedanism spreading in
America Is seen by the Rev. Glenn
Rosselot, returned United Brethren
missionary to Sierra Leone, Africa
He declared Mohammedanism is
spreading rapidly in Africa.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Truant Wife Loses Fund.

wILKES.BARRE. Pa. March 10.
Because she deserted her hus.
band prior to his death. Catherine
Mann loses $500 death benefits
from a local lodge of the Junior
handed down by Judge Jones.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

and give my interest in other things
a chance to exercise itself. There
is plenty to do down there to keep
me busy. and it is all interesting"
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
AUTO SHOW To
OPEN DOORS
TONIGHT
Exposition to Rival NewYork's.
Predicts President Of
Local Association.

The annual spring show Of che
Washington Autolnotive Trade
Association opens tonight in Con-
vention Hall and continues morn
ing, afternoon and nights until
March IL.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Couch Hannnocl<s, of excellent
quality khaki duck; high sides
and windshield. National link
springs, we'll filled and tufted
mattress. Pockets for holding
books, etc.
-sseSs 500, rv;a yaIus S11.55
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Friday Bargains at the Drqpery Dept.
MANY Ho Wenher Necessities Mt Misunderstanding Price.

100 Knock-down SIfdfng
Screen Frames, sfze 38x30 inches
Made Of selected, we'll seasoned
lumber, complete with sliding
track, beading, nails and metal
corners. Can be made to fit
smaller size windows If desired.
Natural finish.
-59e value. special 2Oc
Friday, each ......... CSC
Evening star., 1923-06-28

-Chfldren's Union Suits, a miscellaneous lot fine
ribbed styles. with low neck, sleeves. shell
knees, drop seat. Pajama checked suits, in low
neck sleeveless style, with bloomer knees, drop
seat. Knitted suits. pajama checked and plain
muslin waists. Two rows buttons, garter attach
ments. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes
in the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

WOULDN'T THE WIFE AND RHODES BE suPREMELY HAPPY IF YOU HAD LITTLE cAR7 YOU CAN GET ONE FOR s5 DOWN AT AARON c. CO., HENS, i67 PARK ST. HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Euprs puLL poe puN11Na rLAns-

EDDYs BULL DUG BUNTING FLAgs- Cost half as much. and wears twice as long, fast culofing ana absolutely moth proof.
 Size Code Word Price gx5 O8kum kZIG 4Is Uarless ga6n bx s' Oath sas8 6ki0' Ubsron $500 s1lZ' Obey sS.1b EDDY AWNING DECORATING CO.
 PHONE I9ls-s
 IBs CITY HALL PIs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Iencmcnts

Apartments and Iencmcnts 6a BELylDEHE-siA room apartment. steam heat. l.. k0lOdnes, I535 stanley st.
 CEDAR ST, 5o-siK-rOom tenement witl all modern imptoysments. Cal lag.
 CORNER North and Hartford Ave, room apartment, with all modern improve meuts. See Cohn about t al 15 Main si. CUR. MAIN AND ELM sTs.-Elrst hOOt up. ideal apartment of rooms. for a professional party, of . front ruoms may be used for professional purposes and the balance as living rooms. See Cohn about tt at IS Main st. Tel. 1850. MAIN sT.-siK and seven room apartments steam heat. hot water and jsHitor seTs- ice. See Cohn about t st IS Main st. %OEDEN gT. 38-Tenement of raoms a hoof. steam heat and latest improve msnts. Apply list floor. adults only.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and yos,

a. f. NABENTINE-yioii teacher, studio, l49 Main St.. Res. 25b Carlton St. Tel. t552-2si credit to High school pupils. MANDOLIN, banjo. ukulele. '. .. Benson Barker. Private instruction. Boot h ( block. Best instruments sold. Tel. zsss. booking s:s0 to 5 p. m. Sat. 2 a. m to : ?. m. Not in Mon. or Tues.
 MISS M. sTEINHAUs and Mr. M. Stein hsus. pfitats instructors in ballroom. classical, tango and oriental dancing Phone. residence 1925; studio. 1tss.
 Local and Pritate instructors 37 TUTORING = secondary school guhjprfs: particulars In Fridays Herald. or write l.. F. Smith. r. e. BoH sS5, city, Tel. zl2i
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

DAvENPoRTs AND DAT BEDs. sahstan. tiaiiy made. large variety and priced iou. Prompt deliveries. Max zucksI. sIs Main st. Phone 5gs.
 OSLY fi.s9 down. fs.0g risr month. buys a Universal NseHnH Cleaner. THe Con nsctirut Light A Power Co. Tel. go.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Rooms Tor Housel1Fnino
Where To Dine

DEL1NET IUNCH-Tssy aH Ike to e-s here There's a reason. too. The most popaiar rastauFant in town In the Bslefn hotel fsfsp ff.a station
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

HOTEL REGAL-OppssIta aspot. Hndsf new management. Rooms and board al commercial rstss
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
MERCHANDISE
Business and onice BquIpmer

Business and ohice Bquipment 5s NATIONAL cash registers. new and sec ond hand. also repairing. zss Main street.
 SALE CABINET-Wfth sheiYes and Iock tsoT. small and prsrtioaL weighs but 1s0 pounds; rrlcs s57.50. dimensions outside, IsH-4KE1 1-arf11-s in. inside. 93xisr- 1zI-s inches. Adkins Printing O.. ss Church street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

TNO-tamtly house, first class condition: central. price reasonable. A. Carlson, 25s Main street; phone iSl7.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICE


 Barbers, Hairdresscrs, Masseuses IS iIAIRCUTTING-Mot we have two hobby horse chairs to amuse kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours. a. m. to ?. m. ss Church; opp. Beloln.
 Building and Contract 10 BRTcKLAYING and piasterlns. contract and jobbing. Charles Beh, 5sl West Main street, phone.
 CARPENTER, general contractori repair ing. estimates furnished. NJ. l.. Kennedy, 70 Lake Boulevard. Phone z0es-ls. CHIMNEY REPAIRING ana general mason and plaster work. Work guaranteed. ]. J. McLarney, lsl Clark St. Phone l7at-2s.
 Business ser,ice Rendered 20 COVER your old roof with shingie deslgn roofing over old shingles. Nj. U. Craw- ford, National Bank Bldg. DEVELOPING and printing. Do justice to your kodaking efforts by having Ohrn- stedt do your inishins. 5z West slain St. FOLDING chairs, with tables and banquet tables, for all occasions for rent. lg0 Greenwood St.; phone 2520-ll. ROOFING paper sold or applied; materials and work absolutely guaranteed to stop leaks. City Hardware Co.,, 4s East Main street; phone zs5e.
 sIGNs, show cards, banners bulletin work; leading pictorial artists; prompt service. Art s.gn Co., zs7 Main street. UPHOLsTERING of antique furniture; all change. s7 Arch st. 4. J. Grafe. Mgr.
 Dentists al
 J. E. coNGER,
 Dentist
 2sa Main Street Tel. I7bi.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise at the Stores

DON'T slliVer these chilly mornings and evenings. IL costs but three cents an hour to be comforted with a Thermax Electric Heater. only s6.95 at The Conn. Light Power Co.
 PAINTING carry d great assortment of eolors in paint and vanishes for the fall painting Special discount this week. Frank Nair 549 Main St. Tel. 2127, opp. St. Mary's church.
 WE carry the largest stock of heavy win ter apparel in the city at prices which we defy anyone to equal. Sheepskin coat for men, s9.95. s12.50; sweaters, hosiery, underwear. shoes, army shirts raineoats, etc., etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. It will pay you to walk a few steps from Main St. and save money. Army & Navy Supply Jo. 5e Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

TKEsIO LUNcH snd Rsslssrsst-fh. Flses of quality. ssFsics sHa sstisfse- tion. our hc1ns-nads rsgtrJ sluaFs frssh. gsl Msfs street.