davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
French 10 Advance Tomorrow
Ruhr District To Be Taken Over Quietly
RECOMMEND DISMISSAL
 IMPEACHMENT CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-The house judiciary committee, after a special session last evening, today recom- mended that the impeachment charges filed against Attorney General Daugh' erty be dismissed.
 In its recommendation the commit tee stated that those who had prefer red the charges seemed unable to substantiate them and the required witnesses could not be compelled to testify.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
TODAYS WEATHER

Seward, 15 above, clear, north wind Anchorage. 3, foggy, calm. Matanuska, l., clear calm. Wasilla, 20, clear, calm. Talkeetna, A., clear, calm. Curry, 10, clear, calm. Broad Pass, G., clear, north wind. Mckinley Park, 7-, clear, north wd Healy, 1o-, clear, notrh wind Nenana, IA, cloudy, calm. Fairbanks, 24-, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
TRAINLOADS OF TROOPS ON WAY

MAYENCE, January 10-Thirty French troop trains passed through this place last night and this morning All
 during the night and until early dawn the rumble of the heavily laden could be heard bound for the borders of the Ruhr district From Cobenz it is reported that 20 tranloads of French troops had passed thru Included in the invading forces noted Spanish and Moroccan cavalry and machine gun patoons The infantry baggage and supply trains numbered ten.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
CREEK PREMIER THANKS
 AMERICANS FOR AID

LAUSANNE, January 10-In mes sage to the American Red Cross, for mer Premier Venizelos of Greece, ex pressed the gratitude of the Greek people for the generosity shown by America in succoring the millions of refugees who have swarmed into Greece since the disastrous war with Turkey.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
RECALL OF ROLAND IS
 DEMANDED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. January 10-Sena- tor James A. Reed, of Missouri, today presented a resolution for the recall of Roland w. Boyden, unofficial rep resentative of the American delegates to the reparations commission.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
LONG SENTENCE GIVEN
 TO BRUTAL MATE

SEATTLE, January 10-Convicted of brutal assaults upon sailors during a recent voyage of the barkentine Rolf of which he was mate, Frederick Han, sen was yesterday given five years at the longest sentence since the war imposed by the United States Court sitting here.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
UNITED STATES AGAINST
 OCCUPATION BY FRANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10- Secretary of States Hughes in an open statement last night again indicated that the United States was opposed to the occupation of the Ruhr district by France.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
CYCLONE WREAkS HAVOC

JACKSON, Miss, January 10-A cy- clone passed over Champion Hill, be- tween Bolton and Edwards, near here today Four negroes were killed by the twister, which wrought havoc to the section amounting to several thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10

Clarence Dorflinger, one of the most prominent mining men of the Tolo- vana section. will arrive in Seward soon to take the next boat for the states. He is reported to have had a successful season.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10

The Women's uGild of St. Peter Church met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Fucker yesterday afternoon. Regular meetings of the Guild will be held hereafter ol; Tuesday afternoon of each week
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
OF SEATTLE
 ATTORNEY IS LAUNCHED

OLYMPIA, January 9-Disbarment proceedings were filed by the state board of law examiners in the su- preme court today against Edwin H. Flick, attorney of Seattle. The case is to come before the board in the near future.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
SENATE CONF |RMS
 NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The sen ate last night confirmed the nomina- tion of Frank H. Rudkin, of Yakima, Washington, to be judge of the Ninth Judicial circuit.
 The nomination was sent to the sen- ate on January and the prompt con- firmation is considered as record.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10

A. D. Thompson, formerly engaged in the drug business at Nenana, ac- companied by Mrs. Thompson, will ar rive on the Northwestern tomorrow morning. They will return to the in- terior after an extended vacation to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
IS OFFERING
 NEW COLLATERAL ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. The treasury department last night an nounced the issuing of four and one half per cent treasury notes, dated January 15, 1923, and maturing Dec ember 15, 1927. The amount of the is, sue is three hundred million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS
 IN HEART OF WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, January 10-Putting II business firms temporarily out of bus mess and causing a property loss of s25O,OO0, fire yesterday. destroyed the Pulford block of this city on Donald Street in the heart of the business district,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE

MONTREAL January 9-Fire which for the tenth time has this year swept over the Catholic edifices of Canada, broke out in the parish church of St, Thomas d'Alfred at Fassett last eve ming. The church was entirely destroy OI
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
HEAVY FORCE AT DUSSELDORF

DUSSELDORF, January 10-The French forces, full fifty thousand strong are concentrated in this vicinity and to all prepared for action This Conservative estimate of the French forces now m the field shows that over hundred thousand men are bear ing arms in the army of occupation
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
BETTER FEELING NOW
 EXISTS AT LAUSANNE

LAUSANNE, Jan. 10.-From all out ward appearances a better feeling ex ists than at any other time since the conference opened. Matters may be concluded within the next few days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
FRANCE NOTIFIES GERMANY OF ACTION

PARIS, January 1O-The Chamber of Deputies at noon today sent note to the German government advis ing the Rechstag of Frances intentions to assume control of the Ruhr district.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
FRENCH RHINE FLOTILLA TO DUSSELDORF

COLOGNE, January 1O-The French Rhine fotilla. stationed at Mayence making preparations to leave and will proceed to Dusseldorf Ruhport and Dusburg tonight giving support to the Essen movement and to hold in check any movement from the north
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10

Many people of the interior sections are expected to arrive on the train this evening on their way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
STEAMER POSITIONS

The Northwestern was reported out of Cordova westward bound at five o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
BRITISH GRANT PERMISSION TO FRANCE

LONDON, January 10-The British government has granted France permission to troops through terri tory in the Rhneand occupied by the British forces
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway, three dollars per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
ENVOY TO VATICAN

TOXIC, January 10-The Japanese cabinet has decided to appoint a dip lomatic envoy to the vatican.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
ALASKA DENTIST DEAD
dormant

SEATTLE, January 10-Dr. John A. Hawes, dentist of Petersburg. Alaska, died here last night after a short ill., ness.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10

BOURGEOIS ELECTED PARIS, Jan. 10.-Leon Bourgeois was this morning reelected president of the French See.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-10
PAvLOFF PLACES
 VOLCANO GARDEN
 ON WORLDS MAP RECENT ACTIVITIES OF vOLCAN- ic MOUNTAIN IS NOTED IN
 EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 10- Mt Pavloff, which was reported thru out the United States as having blown
Evening star., 1923-03-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Commissioner Keller issues rule
prohibiting the erection of any more
hedges or fences on front lawns Of
residences. Col. Sheriff. declares out
door sports here will suffer this sum
mer for lack of funds on the part
Of the federal government Fred
ertck l.. Harvey. secretary Of the
Washington National Monument So
ciety. dies. Filtration plant bids 10
be asked. Traffic solution up to in
dividuals. Commissioner Rudolph says.
Rights OF utilities body challenged at
hearing. Reconstruction board con
tinucs activities. John 4. SmalIwoud.
news manager OF The Star. dies.
Postmaster Merritt O Chance. in
charge Of Washington city post office
for past eight years. resigns 10 be-
come FIRST vice president and secre-
tary of the Griffith Coal Corporation.
Secretary Hoover conErncS second
radio parley. Washington visited hy
brief spell OF winter weather. capt.
{. f. Beers promoted to battalion
chief of fire department. Associated
Charities open appeal Police seek
man whom woman says drugged her
on 18th street car Department Of
Justice begins probe Of charges that
gam blers are boosting prices OF sugar.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BEDTIME STORIES 3; y 1ss:ss' ps,.s,

glove and put his hand into that pen.
The little Owl threw himself on his
back and struck at that hand with
claws and bill. Gently Farmer
Browns Boy picked him up. He put
him in a little covered basket. and
then Farmer Browns Boy headed
straight for the Green Forest
When he reached the tree in which
vas the old nest of Blacky the Crow,
now the home of Hooty and Mrs.
Hooty and one baby, Farmer Brown S
Boy pulled a thick cap over his head
turned up his coat collar and. with
gloves on his hands, started to climb
that tree. With him he took that
little basket. He was hardly more
than half way up the tree y hen
Hooty and Mrs. HootE discovered him
and at once attack ed him, as before
But the thick cap projected his head
ne reached the nest.
The instant he was high enough 10
look into the nest the lone little owl
there began TO hiss and snap his bill.
Then Farmer Browns Boy opened III :
basket and put back into the nest tht.
young Owl who had been his priS .
oner. He laid Il piece OF fresh meat
in the nest, and then hastily climbed
down the tree. There" said he, Il
feel better" And. waving his hand
to Hooty and Mrs. Hooty. he started
back home.
Copyright. 1923. by r. W Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-03-24
HOME PROPERTIES SOLD
BY WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
Several Houses and Apartment
Buildings Involved in Record
of Realty Deals.

Dwellings and apartment houses
were included among properties sold
this week through the Office "f Will
liam S. Phillips:
Miss Josephine g. KcemIe purcha srd
from NJ. and II. B. Warreu the two
story apartment house at l740 r
street northwest This building has
-FOUR apartments, three containing
three rooms and bath and one TWO
rooms and bath.
Mrs. Cora NJ Campbell sold the two
story brick dwelling at "A Todd place
northeast 70 Mrs. Teresa NJ. Gibbons.
The building is arranged for two
families. having two apartments Of
five rooms and bath each.
Three new houses built by Mr.. Phil
lips on eth street were sold, AS fol-
lows: Premises 55ll, to Frank ".
Griffith; 55l9. to Mrs. Margaret J.
Awkward, and 5521. Ia Valentine
Buhrmeister. These houses are con
structed of brick and contain sin
rooms and bath.
Clarence L. Fowler purchased from
Elizabeth Il. Scribner the two-Story
brick dwelling at 932 Longfellow
street northwest. This is :; home
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ARGYLE GOLF links
BOUGHT FOR HOMES
Twenty City Blocks Pur-
chased Through Cafritz Co.
S1,OOO,OoO Involved.

Purchase through the Norris Ca
fritz Company, Inc, of part or the
Marshall Brown estate, comprising
about twenty city blocks Of vacant
land and including the golf links
of the Argyle Country Club at
Illinois avenue and Emerson street
northwest, was announced today
The purchaser whose name was not
disclosed. is said to have Invested
in the ncighborhood Of $l,e'o.ooO IN
the deal.
The property formerly was known
as the Columbia Golf club course
II lies east Of Georgia avenue ana
iS surrounded by residential com
nIunities The tract will be sub
divided into home sites and graded
MANAGEMENT Of the subdivision Is
vested III the Cafritz company.
This purchase, together with the
former purchases Of vacant land IN
that vicinity during the present year.
embraces $500. 600 feet. Much OF the
ground has already been improved
with modern houses, requiring an IN
yestmcut of more than s3,ouO,pot.
When the improvements contemplated
for the recent purchases are com
pleted an additional $l0,000,0VO TO the
taxable property of the city Will be
represented. il is claimed.
Negotiations between the principals
for the sale of this property nave
Leen handled by G. r.. Richardson Of
the Morris CafritZ Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

containing six rooms aud bath.
George J. Selvey purchased from
the Phillinps Office the now homs "a
Sl2 Longfellow street northwest. MI
house contains six rooms and batu
Harry s. True purchased frCm Ita.-
f.. Baughman promises COS Taviar
street northwest. q scnIf-detactl.ff
brick home Of two stories. cDntauiu.
six rooms aud bath
John J. Mitchell purchased fror.
Miss Catherine f. l.blncvrr thn tuY-
story frame dwelling ~ 1Zi3 >ta
street northwest.
George IL. Rouey purchased frnH.
Eugene A. Smith premises $50 L...
ingston street northwest. a 6,tacl,.
frame nome in Chevy Gbase.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
March n, 1923.
FOREIGN.

Forty troops reported dead in wreck
of Ruhr train. Ruhr 'ultimatum
held fiction. Envoys of France or
dered to halt mediation moves
United States flatly turns down allied
plan to cut Rhine bill. Germans al
Berlin deny bid for United States aid
in Ruhr. All of Germany feeling in
vaders' clutch on the Ruhr. Ger
mans weaken in resistance TO Ruhr
occupation. Allies may pay United
States $20,000.000 yearly for Army
on the Rhine. Germans willing to
accept league verdict on the Ruhr.
German authorities foil plot to crush
republic and resume war.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
RAILROAD STRIKE REPORT.
WILL co TO GOVERNOR
Committee Assemblies Testimony
of Witnesses in Arkansas
Walkout.
BY the \ soclated Press

BY the Assoclat ted Press.
HARRISON. Ark. March 2i.--Ihe
next step in the Legislative InVestiga-
tion Of the disorders incident 10 the
strike of employees OF the Missouri
ard North Arkansas railroad will be
the report to Gov. 4. {. McRae. The
committee gave itself over today to
reducing the testimony obtained at
hearings at Little Rock and here, the
latter inquiry closing yesterday after
fifty witnesses bad been heard since
Tuesday.
The Little RocA hearing was devoted
to learning the side - strikers and
sylnpathizers who tn.d of the dis
turbances which end'A with the hang
ing OF t. {. Gregor, a striker. The
sessions here developed the citizens
angle OF the affair, and their conten-
tion that citizens committees were
formed as a necessary measure TO ter
inmate the strike. stop alleged depre-
dations and save the territory ira
versed by the railroad from financial
ruin.
There was no indication today when
the report would be ready for trans
mission to the governor
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Some Compliment.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Minor poets arc apt to he vain and
Jealous and mean. Two at a dinner
were overheard as follows:
~ saw your verses III the Grand
Magazine" said the first.
Did you?" said the other, with as
sun1ed Indifference.
YES, and heard neat compliment
paid to them by a girl"
What did she say"
The first poet laughed and there
was a note of triumph in his voice.
why" he answered. "she wanted
to know if ! had written them
Evening star., 1923-03-24

come friendly But ali the time he
kept thinking of that mother and the
love which kept her bringing food for
the little prisoner.
IF keep that Young OWL said he,
"I'll be doing great kindness to the
other little people of the Green For
est and the Green Meadows. If !
should take him back to that nest
and he should grow up and nothing
happen to him he would be one more
danger 20 the other little people to be
always on the watch for. I ought to
keep him Yes | ought TO keep him
for the sake Of the little people he
would hunt. will keep him
But no sooner would he get il set
tied in his mind that he would keep
that Young owl than he would get to
thinking OF that mother. He would
get to thinking OF how boldly she had
attack ed him when he had climbed to
that nest. He would get to thinking
! how she must have searched and
he was He would get to thinking of
| how she hunted night after night and
brought a share of the food and left II
on the top Of that wire pen. And
when thoughts of this kind filled his
lminid Farmer Browns Boy grew more
and more troubled.
Finally. one afternoon he went out
TO the pen in which the young Owl
was kept and for a long time he stood
, watching the little fellow. The little
| owl stared at him with eyes that
never hiirked There was no fear in
those round, yellow eyes. Neither
was there friendliness in them. Atlast
! Farmer Browns Boy slipped on Il
Evening star., 1923-03-24
NATIONAL.

Huge drug supply discovered al
Perryville, Md. Postmaster General
New discontinueS case examinations
for post office clerks throughout the
nation until July l. President Har-
ding to run and win in 1924, At
torney General Daugherty says
Roanoke. Va. man Stays three chill
dren and self. after shooting wife.
Six Army planes complete flight TO
Porto Rico. Health test as safety
step in government departments
asked. Nation wide plot to black
mail seen In New York following
death of model. Two torpedo plants
at Washington. navy yard and al
Alexandria. Va. to close July !; 500
to lose jobs. PigSly Wiggly stock
creates sensation
Evening star., 1923-03-24
LEAGUE IN MORAL MOVE

GENEVA, March 2i.-Tho I,aai.,. d..
nations committee for the repression
Of the white slave traffic Eas d,cid
to create a subcommittee to cou
laborate with the International Ia,,.
bureau to assure thr protection q,
female immigrants Tn subroru..r
tee VIII consist OF rerrasrrtattN. r.
the United States ltliE. .1apln a.
Uruguay ana deIcEat. uC 1Ig I.A
ish Associat on for the prpta..t u,u \.
Young Girls
Evening star., 1923-03-24
What Farmer Browns Boy
Did About Ii.
Who j. there mean enough Ia try
\ l"Viug mother to deny

For three mornings in succession
Farmer Browns Boy got up At day
Light TO see il Mrs Hooty WAS over on
the h"nhouse. Each morning he
found her there and each morning he
found food left on the wire pen close
beside it. food she had brought for
the hHh& CIVIL who was 4 prisoner in
huN inside the henhouse. Each
morning s-h". silently flew away as
soon as Farmer Browns Boy ap-
psarcd.
Farmer Browns 10y was trouble d.
He waS very much troubled. He want
od 10 Keep ,hat Young Owl for pet.
II" wanted 10 sac If that fierce little
ieI.OM NMul4 ne I:Lmed and WnMld be
Evening star., 1923-03-24

bureau of acronautiCs, Navy Depart
meut, has been ordered TO the naval
air station, Lakehurst. y. J.
Chaplain Thomas l. kirkpatrick
Of the battfeship Utah. has been
ordered to the bureau of navigation,
Navy Department.
Chaplain Hcrsey L. Roundtree at
Fort au Prince, Haiti, has been order
ed to the navy yard. Norfolk.
Marine Corps.
Capt. Bruce ]. Millner, at Quantfco.
Va, has been ordered to the naval
ammunition depot, Iona Island. n }.
First Lieut.. William f. Brown, at
Iona Island has been ordered to
Quantico for duty.
First Lieut.. Sherman L. Iea has
been assigned to duty at Puget
Sound. Wash, and First Lieut.. Henry
+. Adams to duty at San Diego, Calf.
Capt Fred a. Udell. retired, has
been relieved from all active duty
and will repair to his home.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Fast Growers.

from 2 arm I.lIc
"P'taters is good this morning
a'am." said the old farmer. making
his usual weekly call.
Yes. and that reminds me" retort-
ed the customer rather grimly. How
is il that those you sold me last week
were so much smaller At ;hr bottom
OF the basket than at the top
We'll" answered the old man
''p'taters are growing SO last nov
that by the time I've dug a basketful
up the last ones are about twice the
size of the first.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
But There S Hope.

From Kansas city star.
Asr Ncwiad--D"nt yoI ,htnk tho
baby looks like MT. llurs'
The Nurse-Yes. somewhat. hul
don't worry Al new nom babies
look funny.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Materials Of High Quality

In window shades, i'll everything else, materials
of high quality the most satisfactory and Coo
nomical. We specialize on John Kings imported
Scotch Holland cloth and American iIaud-tju.cd
Cambria cloth
Evening star., 1923-03-24
CoLOrs for Spring

Dark greens and blues popular for Spring and
Summer. they keep out the strong sunlight and
give a soft cool effect. Shades may also be hal III
white, light tans and light grayS.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
A Night Visitor.

either of them would pe pettef
than Mr.. Cowan."
Il don't want 10 marry anybody,
said Cherry sullruy-
But you must YOU know. my dear.
You promised me you'd think about it.
TIM not going to say anything more
row. But | feel you're not going TO
disappoiut me. You can't Cherry. IL
would be terrible, Good God. If you
refused believe it would kill me. 1t
would, Cherry
"Oh, Muzzy. Muzzy"'
Cherry fell into the chair by the Ii
trary table and bent her head TO her
arms. She did not weep then. But as
she fell forward the pile OF bills at her
elbow topplcd and fell over her.
You must, Cherry. There's nothing
lcft--nothing to save us Those bllls.
How can We meet them -.
One Of the papers had slipped down
bellows Cnerry's eyes. Il WAS from Il
fashionable dressnaker:
Three ball dresses for Miss Mohun,
$1,000"
She didn't hear what her mother was
saying. Her mind was dulltd 10y the
persistent reiteration Cf the one idea.
The words 40 longer meant anything
the pleas, the pray ers, even the threats.
They seemed to come to her from q dis
tance. from beyond the void that had
suddenly grown between hsr mother 5
heart and her uWn. And then u phr:i -
caught her ear ana she listened. con-
centrating with i kind Of fascinated
desperation.
You've got TO, Cherry. the shrill
voice went on, for your fathers sake
if not for mine. Those bills arc his.
He told Us we could make them. He
wanted us u. God knows | wouidn I
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Durably Constructed

All shades have the herrngbone stitched hem,
which prevents raveling. The pull cord IS
through eyelet in the sat and equipped with silk
crochet pull ring, thus preventing the slat from
slipping and the shade from being torn. Iarts
horn rollers used exclusively. Brackets put
up with screws SO they will not pull out or split
the woodwork.
It is suggested that, to avoid disappoint-
rnent and delay, your order be placed at
once. Phone Main $500 and representa-
tive will cali with samples.
& Lothrop Manufacturing Pla1
South Capitol, Canal and D SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Window J Shades
Made to Order
Especially Vel Equipped

For the making Of window shades our nanutac-
turing plant is especially we'll equipped 10 make
not only the ordinary sizes, but satisfactorily 10
fit curved top and other odds shaped windows pre-
senting difficult problems.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Social Athletics.

From the f:e~rnu Transcript
Many Womaa's .auit.uG .a ..s.
Keeps her husband On ,a, rurl
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

CHERRY MoHUN an up-to odate girl. rich
ana charming, at once irriateu ANU AZ
tracted by .L.,
DAVID SANGREE young American ethnol.
ogist and war veteran, amazed ny chahges
IN manner and customs brought out by tne
war hut interested in Cherry. His modest
funds are invested with her father,
JIM MOnCN a self-made financial leauer.
Too husy to think OF his children, he leaves
them to ,.,
MRS MOHUN, who has successfully cuti-
pUT,rE roWaS a motorCar salesman, OF
caveman type, of whom Cherry imaSlhes
she is enamored. ,-,.s.
youngster. .Yos,
phizing a. tine story develops ,
John CHICHESTER, whom Mrs. Mohuh
would like 10 call son-in-!aw
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

society. - TIE annual meeting sunday
"a 81 Johns ball. Tn foil Iisf u nes
oHrers comprise the following
Spiritual Director. Rev. Charles ;
Beear8. president Napoleon Jette
e.ee-nea aeH. A8eiphzs GrsgoIre
seeretary. George Polvin. assistant
secretary. Alfred Rsb.liaFds treasar-
~. Joseph Psrreanlt egrators. Lean
ore Beaasreau't and Amede aeaard :
esrrfsr1r8lng secretary. OrRene Eeu-
sHefsa zanHlsaIrs gr1DnHatslr- 4 p
tHar Gresa.re DIRECTOR. 0nHlnis
H= Gaa8 E5sarl- Napoleon
1.r4t Norbert BaaalfeallE Ft
M conan ttee. Armand HaEnaa. Or.
TH Hetfa Joseph &esear 17
a s tar1aie frsHH4 t#5.aHf
l8Hyer Mrar art af5ez b-aHd
feaalt