davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-03
Local and Personal


Gunnison.
w. E. Holmes returned home Sum
day from Salida.
Mrs. Carl Dohlman was an arrival
on last Sundays train.
Mrs. p ]. Morgan returned Monday
from her trip to Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Benson arrived
home Sunday from Gunnison.
Ralph Giardino returned Sunday
from a short trip to Denver
Thurston Hatch went to Gunnison
Friday evening, returning Sunday.
Most all the jurors returned home
Thursday after having been dimissed.
Mrs James Gardiner has been suf-
fering from an attack of rheumatism.
Mark Byouk was slightly injured
while at work in the Pershing mine
Sunday.
We are glad to see Mrs. Herman
Hutterman out after a severe siege
of illness.
Geo. Ball departed Monday for Den
yer. He expects to remain in that
city indefinitely.
Joe Yoklavich returned home from
Gunnison Sunday, where he had
spent several days.
Joe Hughes expects to leave about
Friday for Seattle, Washington, to
look up a new location.
Charlie Hoel and Robert Morgan
were in town Saturday and Sunday
from Washington Gulch.
Several of the ranchmen are busy
this week breaking road down the
valley and over on East river.
Mrs. w. E. Holmes, who is a pa
lent at the D. & R. G. w. hospital,
Salida, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. d. L. Gladstone and friend, of
Gunnison, were weekend guests at
the E. C. Gladstone home here.
-"
VIM Dunn and family have rented
the John Wieland home near the de-
pot and are now occupying same.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Harrison left
Tuesday on vacation to be spent at
Denver and in and around Trinidad.
Mrs. G. H. Wise came up from the
ranch Monday to do some shopping,
returning on the train the same day.
Mrs. w. w. Tinsley very pleasantly
entertained the Ladies' Aid society
at her home last Thursday afternoon.
Adam and Pete Kerr departed
Thursday for their homes at Pali-
sades, and Carthage, New Mexico.
Misses Evelyn Miller and Sue
Stephenson arrived Sunday from
Gunnison, where they spent the week
end.
Mrs. Augustine Welch has been
very i'll at her home here and was
taken over to Salida hospital on Sun
days train.
DIR. Stork visited our community
Sunday morning, April 90, and left
fine baby girl with Mr.. and Mrs. Fe-
1ix Ruggera.
Joe Niccoli and Charlie Fleming
are opening garage in the old place
formerly occupied by the Crested
Butte company.
FOR SALE-Ford car in good con-
dition, with starter and good bat
terry. Tires very slightly used. A
bargain at $4,000.
o. S. CAUSEY, Gunnison.
Cameron of the Royal Mounted,
which was shown. at the Princess
theatre Saturday night, under the
auspices of the Crested Butte High
school was we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed by all.
Joe Hughes has resigned his posi-
tion with the c. F. & I. company
here and is leaving this week for Sc
attic, Washington. The hard winter
which we hope has ended at last, is
the cause of some of the old timers
leaving at this time.
Fl. L. Spencer came in from Gun
nison Wednesday, Mrs. Spencer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreuger coming up on
Thursday, all to take part in the pro-
gram which was given at the Prin-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-03

would be no one left to ask for gifts
and the root cause of the need of
charity would not be removed. The
number of Charitable objects" liv-
ing by this form of beggary would
bankrupt the givers. This is a fact
which will probably be meaningless
to many, but there are minds which
should be able to see its significance.
The ultimate resolution is this: our
system is so faulty that it would con-
sumo in aims what it makes in ille-
gitimate profits. There is no genuine
gain in a wrong system.
And because this criticism of our
wrong system began to appear, there
carnc into existence painless form
of charity. Charity was organized,
standardized, made easy. Clever peo-
pie, with an eye to their own advant-
age, began to say "Here, ladies and
gentlemen, you are harried and har-
rassed all through the year by this
form of need and that; you are lacer-
ated in your sympathies by being
called upon to consider this kind of
distress and the other. You write
check after check and you consume
much time looking into matters per-
tanning to other peoples troubles.
Now, here is brand new scheme
you write one check year and leave
it to US to distribute it; we are stand
ardizing and card-indexing charity"
Not only was it proposed but it was
adopted. 1t was perfect system of
dehumanizing charity, and despicable
as charity always is-degrading to the
man who is compelled to receive and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-03

Thurston Hatch went to Gunnison
Friday evening, returning Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-03

Ralph Giardino returned Sunday
from short trip to Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Benson arrived
home Sunday from Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-03

Most all the jurors returned home
Thursday after having been dimissed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
The Pictures

Mrs Jack Carson was before her recent marriage,
Miss Marie George of Billings Mont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson lately returned from several weeks spent
in Los Angeles with Mrs. Carsons parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Carson will make their home in San Antonio.
Miss Halle Fncham is the debutante daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fincham. She will be intro
duced at an afternoon to be given by her mother
in the home of Mrs. William S. Seng, 1901 Belknap
place. Monday afternoon.
Miss Isabel Herman is the daughter of W. H.
Herman of New York City. She has been the house
guest of. Mr.. and Mrs Atlee B. Ayres during the
Christmas season. She will leave to return to
Wesley, where she is attending school.
Miss Adelaide Poore is the daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN. A. Poore, whose engagement to Capt.
Charles Lawrence Bolte of Mr.. and' Mrs. A. L.
Bote of Chicago, was recently announced at dinner
party given the Argonne Heights officers mess. Th3
wedding will take place in the early spring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
TO BE HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Stephen Collins Foster Memorial Mu.
scum Has Purchased Fine
Home at Bardstown.

The Stephen Collins Foster Memo-
rial association has recently purchased
fine old mansion at Bardst0wn, KY,
In which Foster wrote "My Old Ken
lucky Home" The original draft OF
the composition has been secured and
1t will occupy Il conspicuous place In
the new memorial hall. The society
also intends to make Its new home n
historical museum for this section of
the state, which teens with legends
Of frontier days on the dark and
bloody ground"
Bardstown is one of the oldest set.
Elements In the Blue Grass state. The
first Catholic cathedral west of the
Alleghenles was built there. Louis
PHILIPPE, sojourner for some months
at Bardstown as the guest of his old
friend. Bishop Fagot, gave the church
some rare paintings by Reubens and
VanDyke. It was at st. Joseph's col.
lege. Bardstown. that Theodore
O'Hara, the gifted poet, who wrote
"The Bivouac Of the Dead" received
his education.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
SURELY CASE OF DISABILITY
But lrishman's Claim for Accident
Compensation Didn't Seem to
Be Backed by Logic.

a detected looking Irishman en-.
tered the office Of an accident lnsur.
ance company and. handing n solled
and crumpled paper to the clerk In
charge, sald There's me policy, and
It's mesllf wants II paid up this day."
"On what do You base your claim for
total disability inquired the clerk,
after comprehensive survey of the
sturdy though shlftless looking man
who stood leaning against the desk.
"Sure's, It's mesllf that came over
to this country to be butler In the
furst families returned the Celt.
sulkily, "an' havin no Recommendation
Oh was wakes widout place; an
whin Oh got wan, the very next day
me feet, bad cess to 'em. tripped un.
der me, an broke foive iligant plates
an three cups Of coffee. An. they dis
charged me, an niver stroket Of
wurrk can Oh get since. An II that
amt total disability OF would loike to
know what ls!"-Philadelphla Ledger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
Tutankhamen's Tomb Is Sealed.

Luxor, Egypt.-Tons Of limestone
have been dumped over the 3,000.year-
old tomb of Tutankhamen in the Val
ley Of the Kings to protect 1t until the
Psychologists again open 1t some time
next autumn. Slulce gates have been
Installed to prevent water from enter.
ing the tomb and running the antique
relies in event of cloudburst during
the rainy season. Throughout the
summer Egyptian military police will
stand guard before the ancient burial
shrine to protect it from grave rob-
bers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
"Yss; Il was an attack. The
man In the car meant to run
Mr.. Eaton down."
no BE c0NT1NUEb.5

Should Slow Down.
The kind Of man who Is always In a
hurry Is liable to dash past Z good
thing without seeing Y
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
Il REFUSE"

Gabriel Warden. Seattle capital
ist. tells his butler he 10 expecting
Q caller. to be admitted without
question. He Informs his wife Of
danger that threatens him II he
pursues q course he considers the
only honorable one. Warden leaves
the house In his car and meets q
man whom he takes into tho ma
chine. When the car returns homo.
Warden 10 found dead. murdered.
and alone. The caller, q young
man. has been at Warden's house.
but leaves unobserved. Bob Con-
merry, conductor. receives orders to
hold train for party. Five men
and q girl board the train. the
eastern express. The father Of the
girl. Mr.. Dorne. 10 the person for
whom the train was held. Philip
D. Eaton. . young man, also
boarded the train. Dorne tells his
daughter and his secretary. DON
Avery. to ind out what they can
concerning him. The two make
Katon's acquaintance. Dorns u
fcSnd nearly dead from . murder
Gus assault. A surgeon operates.
Dorne Ii revealed ~ Basil San
tome. blind. and . power In the
financial world a. the adviser Of
big interests" Eaton u suspected
and questioned. He refuses infor-
nation about himself and admits he
was the caller ct Warden's house.
Eaton pleads with Harriet San
tome to withhold judgment. telling
her he ID In serious danger. though
innocent Of the crime agAinst her
father. He feels the girl believes
him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
She Halted Suddenly AZ She Saw Him
and Grew Very Pale.

self rigldly, waiting until she shouk
see him.
She halted suddenly as she saw
him and grew very pale, and he,
gloved hands went swiftly to her
breast and pressed against 1t; she
caught herself together and looked
swiftly and fearfully about her and
out Into the hall. Seeing no one but
himself. she came step nearer.
''Hugh!" she breathed. Her sur.
prise was plainly greater than his
own had been at sight of her; but she
checked herself again quickly and
looked warnlngly back Mt the hall
then she fixed on him her blue eyes
which were very like Eaton's, though
she did not resemble him closely in
any other partlcular-as though
waiting his instructions.
"Stay where you are, Edith" he
whispered. "If we hear anyone com.
Ing, we are Just passing each other
In the hall"
Il understand: Of course, Hugh
But you-you're here! In his house p
Even lower. Edith; remember I'm
Eaton-Phllip Eaton"
"Of course; ! know; and I'm Miss
Davis here-Mlldred Davis"
"They let You come In and out like
this-as you want. with no one watch.
ing y0u?"
mo, no; ! do stenography for Mr..
Avery sometimes, as I wrote you. Tint
Is all. When he works here, ! do his
typlng; and some even for Mr.. San.
tome himself. But I am not con.
fldentlal yet; they send for me when
they want me-"
"Then they sent for you todayr
"No; but they have Just got back,
and ! thought ! would come to see
II anything was wanted. But never
mind about me: you--how did you
ret here? What are you doing berey
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
The Blind Mans EYES

but I'll hardly run away from you
while inside your own grounds"
This did not seem to be the ques-
tion troubling her. every WE'LL" she
said at last. She was abstracted as
they passed through the hall and
man brought Eaton's overcoat and
hat and maid her coat. Harriet
led the way out to the terrace. TNe
day was crisp, but the breeze had
lost the chill 1t had had earlier In the
morning; the lake was free from ice,
only along the little projecting break
waters which guarded the blum against
the washing Of the waves, some Ice
still chung, and this was rapidly melt.
Ing. A graveled path led them around
the south end of the house.
Eaton saw at little distance q
powerful, strapplng man, half.con-
cealed-though he did not seem to
be hiding-behind some bushes. The
man might have passed for an under.
gardener; but he was not working;
and once before during their walk
Eaton had seen another man, power.
fully built as this one, who had looked
keenly at him md then away quick.
ly. Harriet flushed slightly as she
saw that Eaton observed the man;
Eaton understood then that the man
was a guard, one of several. probably,
who had been put about the house
to keep watch Of him.
Had Harriet Santoine understood
his interest In the grounds as pre-
paratory to plan to escape. and had
she therefore taken him out to show
him the guards who would prevent
him? He did not speak Of the men.
and neither did she; with her, he
went on, silently, to the gardeners
cottages, where she gave directions
concerning the spring work being done
on the grounds Then they went back
to the house, exchanging-for the first
time between them-ordinary inani.
ties.
She left him In the hall, saying
she was going to visit her father.
As Eaton stood, undecided where
to go, young woman crossed the
main part of the hall, coming evi.
dently from outside the h0use-she
had on hat and jacket end was gloved:
she was approaching the doors Of the
room he just had left, and so must
pass him. He stared nj sight of her
and choked; then he controlled him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
Bandit Gets Bio Haul.

New York.-Theft OF thousands OF
dollars Of registered mail from a New
York Central train between Syracuse
and Albany several days ago was re.
ported by authoritative sources. Th.
robbery. 1t was said, was similar to
that In the Grand Central terminal,
when bandit, believed to have Sc
creted himself In mail car Of q
transcontinental train, attempted to
escape with pouch Of registered
mail when the train arrived In the
Grand Central terminal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
U. 8. Fight. Packing Merger.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. battle was
begun here by the government against
what 1t claims would be monopoly In
industry when Secretary Wallace Of
the Agriculture Department took steps
to prevent Armour & Co. from acquir-
Ing the business Of Morris 4 Co. Con-
summation of the consolidation would
result In the largest meat packing en-
terprIse In the history of the country,
with annual sales of more than $1,000
100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"--no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Da-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed oods.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

The First Gray Of Dawn Reused
Eaton, and Drawing on Trousers and
Coat Over His PaJamas, He Seated
HImssh by the Open Window to See
the House BY Daylight.
last; and he went over again and
tested and reviewed the plan he had
formed. But It never had presumed
a position for him-even II It was
the position Of a semi-prisoner-inslde
Santolne's house. And he required
more Information Of the structure Of
the house than he a. yet had. to cor
rect bis plan further. But he could
not, without too great risk Of losing
everything, discover more that night |;
he turned ever and set himself to 20 to
sleep.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
FRENCH ACTION !
ANcERS BRITAIN
GREAT BRITAIN REsENTs MONEY
SEIZURE BY FRENCH At
RuHR.
STRAIN IN RELATIONS
SITUATION At COLOGNE is RE.
GARoED As CRITICAL; BRIT.
lsH DEMAND ACTION.

misunderstanding to me Cologne
correspondent of the Times, the sltua.
tion brought about by the seizure Of
German marks ut Cologne Is regarded
as critical. The British authorities
hold that the seizure of the funds, part
Of which was intended for the British
army, was quite unjustifiable, and, In
demanding the release of thees funds,
are taking an unusually firm attitude.
The correspondent adds that several
British officials resent "the humlllat-
Ing position In which they are placed
by the establishment Of Gordon Of
French posts, which now completely
blanket the British zone"
Neutrality-suspicious. are proceeding
at Cologne for the return by the
French Of the 12,0OO,sO0,000 marks
seized at Cologne, says reports re-
ceived here.
The Berlin newspapers declare that
the seized funds were to bs used ex-
cluslvely in the British occupied zone,
part Of the money for payment Of the
British forces of occupation.
In view Of reports published abroad
regarding propositions for neutral me-
dlation in the Ruhr controversy, u
change In the official attitude of the
Berlin government, and an impending
cabinet crisis, the 'semi-Offlciul Wolff
bureau states 1t has learned that Ber-
lin has no information regarding such
mediation, that the attitude of the
government is unchanged and that
speculation regarding changes in the
cabinet Is without foundation.
London.-The various inter.alied
conferences in London and Paris dur
Ing December and January on repara.
tons and inter-allied debts, culminat-
ing In the disagreement Of Jan. 4
form the subject Of British blue
book issued here.
Aue ISpVIt suoNo IVW TIE uilleS uH-
successfully endeavored to bridge the
differences between Great Britain and
France.
The breaking point apparently was
reached on Jan. 3, says the book,
when Prime Minister Bonar Law, In
reply to Premier Polncare, said the
difference between them was one OF
fact, and that he believed 1t was best
to get the most money they could
from Germany and not attempt to
get as much as they would Hike.
Mr.. BOnar Law pointed out that
Information in his possession showed
Germany to be on the point Of in
dustrial collapse.
After adjournment and resumption
of the negotiations the final break
came on Jan. 4, when NJ. Poincare
made II clear that he was unable to
modify his opinion, stating that the
British proposals were tantamount
to the complete upsetting of the
treaty of Versailles, and that the re-
spectlve viewpoints Of the two gov.
ernments were absolutely lrreconcl-
able.
Mr.. Bonar Law thereupon handed
in note, asserting that II the French
proposals were carried into effect,
they will not only fail of attaining
the desired results but are likely to
have grave and even disastrous ef.
feet upon the economic situation Of
Europe"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

csssnsAt - utt,s. Bsv. sal cs.psay
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

When an Oriental woman does
"fnncy work" It is rug that will sell
at high price.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
ASE- BALL

10 - o,,t an /. antasala. Nfon,oI hos,
u, ho,ISs. c,,f con tras on hosas naro
y 4,r,,6 !, to,,,5 non he
pnIrfoahn;o Martinez .ho,rho :,
short Miranda rolal ali short y 10 ii.
ouidan: Adam agolpeado DOR la boIa
v toma la inicial; Nito fly out al cen.
fer
Cuarto inning: Aguadilla High
School. Tano struck out; Guachi Ia
iimita; Pedro fly out al center.
Polytechnic. Felix hit de dos .es,
DUMAS; Ramirez struck out Luis hi.
tea. pero Felix es out on home. pero
Luis llega a seg,mda ' SO, roba la an.
tesaIa I, Forester lie agolpea la bola
V coee In inicial: Nayas hombo a Ia
terccra.
fln;nto .;nn;no. Acuad;uo ui.h
School. Pichin struck out Chino base
on. balls: Tuto struck out; Chino Ia
cogen robando Ell primera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27

Refiido desaffo de once innings en-
ire los boys de Thompson y los mu,
cha6hos del Politecnico.
En- la tarde del dfa de Washington
mfdieron sus fuerzas por primera vez
len Ia Iiga Guanajibo, los teams Aqua
!dilla High School y el Polytechnic Ins-
titute. En- este desaffo nuestros mu-
chachos demostraron que no eran bu-
che pluma como dicen algunos, s'que
nos tienen piquito". Nuestros pitchers
estuvieron sublimes, tanto que Guf, eI
terror de los Porto Rico Sports. por
sus homeruns, fue vfctima de Nito.
A las ? :45 ell umpire di0 Ia voz de
play, ocupando el box Martinez por
'el Politecnico, y Gui por Agnadilla
High School.
Primer inning: Aguadilla High
School. Tuto 10 liquidan de tercera a
nrimera; Samuel, base on balls Y Sc
roba la intermedia; Manuel struck
out, Guf rola a la tercera. Y Samuel
es out en- La antesala.
Polytechnic. Miranda rola al short
y por la mala tirayla coge, ,segunda, !;
Adam struck out: Nito 10 iquiaan dc
tercera a primera; Felix pick UP al
catcher v por mala tirada, ,anota Mi
randa; Ramirez struck out,
Segundo inning: Aguadillhe g High
School. sTano hit y toma, In ginicial y
Sc roba la intermedia Guaehi orola al
pitcher v mnere; Pedro 10 imita / Ia
no come pavo al robarse 81 hogar. ID
Polytechnic. Luis rola a la segun-
da v es out en- primera;. Forester lc
imita; Navas bombo al left.
Tercer inning: Aguadilla Hi gll
School. Pichfn base on balls; Chino
rola la tercera y por error de esta
adelanta Pichsn y 'toma In inicial /;
Tuto rola al short Y Pichfn es out Ell
tercera; Samuel rola al short y Chi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27

y por segundo error anota Navas; Mi
randa rola al short ' por tercer error
de este anota Ezequiel ' ei llega a Ia
Antesala Adam rola al piacher ) niue.
re /; Nito bomba al short; Kelix 10 IL
quidan de short primera.
Octave inning: Aguadilla High
School. Samuel Sc abanica; Manuel
rola La segunda y muere; Guf' hit y
entra la inieial; Guf es out al que
rer robarse la intermedia.
Polytechnic. Casiano, que es CAM
biado por Ramirez, fly out al left;
Lnis 10 1iquidan de short a primera !;
Forester rola al pitcher y muere. .
Noveno inning: Aguadilla High
School. Tano Sc engoma; Guachf 10
imita; Pedro rola a la segunda Y nue.
re.
Polytechnic. Nayas hitea, pero Ta-
no To- atrapa; Ezeqniel toma ponche !;
Miranda fly out al center.
Decimo inning: Aguadilla High
School. Pichfn base on balls; Chino
bombo n la tercera; Tuto bombo al
short; Samuel Sc abanica.
Polytechnic, Adam rola Ia segun-
da y entra; Nito bomho al short Y
|por error SC inicia, pero Adam es sa
cado dc out en- segunda; Felix rola
a In segunda muere con Nito en- un
bonito double play.
y Undecimo inning.: ,Aglatlilla High
school, Manuel Sc engoma,; Guf II
aea al short. la lc,sal este. atrapa con
nucha maestrfast Tano hit y Sc inicia.
fCano Sc roba Ia seglinda v estafa Ia
Fercera Gnachi base on balls; Pedro
l'sombo a la primera.
Polytechnic Casiano struck out;
Luis 10 liquidan de short q, primera ;
Forester hit y 1ttaflmqa ttafma la iniefal -I1saa-
1pfi'ell tf'el p Jbombo, nll al catcher. .r...
iNease la anotaei6n ppr. entradas ::
Total /:
All. s. OOOO3 3OO0O-3
P.I. 100000 2OO0O-3
Resdmen: Baterfas por Polytechnic,
Martinez, Nino Y Forester
Por Aguadilla High School, Guf Y
Tuto.
Base por bolas por Martinez 2. Por
Nito 8. Por Guf 0.
Aguadilla High School, 4.
Struck outs: Por Martinez /. Por
Guf 6. Htt k'lH ~ ~ NJ.
Two baggers por AgnadilIa 3. por
Polytechnic . . ,1'"'f f''''' +
Three bigger, Luis Fernandez del
Polytechnic. .'' '-' 3. @'.'' - ~
IL - 6DC3C-s ,,~t4t1@ : tslt &5t 3fj
Double plays, Chino y Guachi, del
Aguadillaa High School. a..{,l, f,o
Time = 2 horas 40 minutes. I'd
Umpiress Bonilia ~ Barea. esa
iNos,iresta 9afiadir que no hubo de
.cisiones qHei oeasionaron algin NAL ia
to, pues ilosiaguadillanOs dieron mites
ira de su eultura. q 5bfiVs 4iS'fq
Por Cesdt'A. cordefoi y Jose a. Rd-
41sl'2i1Jg7a gsNytt 4Hi|@Nf 4 ssit .
tfjf'-s: .aa 81 a4igS53 "a Hga