davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation
of the following new corporations
were approved Monday at the office
of the attorney general:
American Group of Mines Com
and sell gold, silver. lead. zinc and
copper; capital stock, s1.000,000. all
common: nothing paid in: par value
of shares, 81: five shares subscribed:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marston O.
Sweetser of Portland: treasurer. n
G. Comedian; clerk, Isaac W. Dyer of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19
N. Y. Entomologist
to Confer Here

State Entomologist VI. d. Leonard
of New York state will be in Au-
gusta today for conference with
State Horticulturist G.. A. Yeaton.
They will discuss the possibilities
for cooperation between the New
England states in efforts to control
the brown tail moth. the gypsy moth
and the European corn borcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19

You see more open smiles now,
because people have prettier teeth.
, This test shows how they get them
I by combating film.
Learn what this method means
to you and yours Make this de-
ightful test.
That cloud l. film
That cloud on your teeth comes
from film-ffom that viscous film
you feel Under old ways of teeth
cleaning, much of it clings and
stays.
Soon it becomes discolored,
forming dingy coats. The teeth
lose their beauty.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19
RELIEVED CONSTIPATION

Constipation is q common aiipeat, and
one most likely TO be neglected. FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS are mild in ac-
ton. and bring prompt relief. Mrs Ellen
Bethel. Clanton. Ala, writes: FOLEY
CATHARTIc TABLETS are the best med
iene have ever used for congtpation."
ADV. febg-13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19

The ladies of the Country Club
VIII be entertained Wednesday aft
frhoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. =. Chase and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
0ld chase on the Waterville road
Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs.
Haroh Chase will be hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19
RebckaIlS to Meet

The semi-monthly meeting of the
frlscliia Rebekah Lodge will be
hcid this evening in ]. o. o. j.. hall.
after me business session n pro-
gram will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19

Modern science has found ways
to fight 6lm-two effective ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19
Increased ParlOr
Car Rates Asked
For by 3. & A. r. K.

The Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
has filed with the Public Utilities
Commission a new tariff of parlor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19

Several SkowheGan people passed
Sunday at their cottages at Lake.
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19
BETTER Be SAFE
! THAN Be SORRY

you can't get well by wishing: US
" dangerous to say, Il guess III DC
l. all right IN a few days. Don :
merely hope that you'll get well-gsll
back your health and strength through
Guides Pepto- Mangan. 81
This tried and true old tonic is one Oh
the few remedies that has stood every
test. It is real tonic and blood en-
richer. It brings new color to ING
cheek, strength to the muscles anu
vitality to the whole body. !
Get Guides from your drugglst.l
liquid or tablets-and begin to take NJ
Free Tablets To zee :s aS5 GSGr ysa.
GUIDES Pepto-M angan, send for free pacSTasg
n J. Breitenbach Co.. S. Warren ST. ~ -
| Guides
Ipepto.Mansa'.
Tonic and Blood Es,5cher.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-19

wrist watch. is awaited with much
interest. Fifty votes are given With
each SOC ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
FORMER LOCAL
POLICEMAN Is
ARRESTED, S. D.
Charged with Ext0rtion
from B0otlegger, Is
Out on Bail

| James Elliott, former member
(of the Ell Centre police force, and
for a number of years member
Of the state traffic squad, was ar
rested last Friday in San Diego on
a charge Of extertion in connection
with the alleged "high jaclSingn =
raid on National City bootlegger.
He is at liberty on $1,000 bail to
appear September for preliminary
hearing.
George Sandoval, a, chauffeur
and Whitney Rannels, said to be
a relative Of Sandoval, are charged
together with Elliott with extor-
ton, and are in Jail in default of
bail.
Sandoval and Ranneis were ar
rested last Thursday night after F.
G. Ward, the National City man,
was arrested for the Illegal pos
session and manufacture Of liquor.
After his arrest Ward told deputy
sheriffs that Elliott. Sandoyal and
Rannels had raided his ranch sew
eral days ago, and after offering
to fix it up for $500, took $45 and
q quantity Of liquor.
swears 70 Complaints
Elliott was placed under arrest
last Friday morning and the thee
Of them were arraigned before JUS
tice Jennings Of San Diego.
The complaint sw0ris~ to by De-
pusy Sheriff Fred Buck, of San
Diego, charges that on August 20,
James Elliott, under the protection
of his official right, willfully and
wrongfully obtained from one +. C.
Ward. without the consent of F. C.
Ward, a certain sum Of money and
the personal property Of F. C. Ward.
Sandoval and Rannels are charged
with being partners with Elliott in
the same conspiracy.
Elliott who is member of the
state traffic squad and one of the
oldest of the motor cops in point
og service, was a member Of the FL
Centre police force from 1920 to
1922. While a member of the local
police force he had a splendid rec
ord and was regarded as an honest |
and Industrious servant Of the
law, and his associates and friends |
here are accepting his denial of the
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
ELDERLY COUPLE
PLEAD FOR CURE
OF DOPE HABIT

= ~
An elderly couple, who gave
their names as G. @. Benson and
Mayme Benson, voluntarily offer
ed themselves, to Sheriff Charles
Gillett of Ell Centre, to be locked
up Saturday afternoon, in an effort
to cure themselves Of the drug ha-
bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, who came
to Imperial County two years ago,
from their home in Blain, Nebraska,
made a statement to Sheriff Gillett
that they have been drug addicts
for the past ten years, and have
taken number Of unsuccessful
cures, all of which failed they are
making one last attempt to get rid
Of dope habit, they sad.
Sheriff Gillett who is at loss
to understand the case has mott.
fled the federal authorities at Ca
lexico to take charge Of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
DAVIS ADDRESSES CROWDSAT
kON-PARTISAN MEETING in W. VA.

and SO administer our government
as to preserve equality OF right.
"We must make sure there is
no discrimination in our. laws eth
er. for or against the farm 81 fac
tory, the countryside Of ihe city,
the east or the west. And our laws
must be 50 framed and so applied
as to leave all men every librty
which Isl eonstistnt with the equal
liberties Iof others.
!" And, in the third place, we must
make the nation secure against var
or the threat Of war by admitting
our political commercial polities
to the new conditions that cxiAE Ill
the modern world
n Declaring that war has Halwavs
put far heavier burdens on the !.
of labor than it ever has pretcnded
to remove Davis repswsd his ia.
peal for American entgy into ltIsa
world court and the leagnd pf |r,as
tions aud characterized sisai,t tnp,efs /
as '1blind leaders of tile Mind u
We shall laxs WArlk .sI,1ae III Il M
world slAsarulh0ltgt- ~ wo tlrh w \
ing 20 work for itss's said sIJ4v .a. i
CONTINUED on Page gj
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
BRYAN TO MAKE
HOLLYWOOD HIS
PERMANENT HOME

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. .1-William
Jennings Bryan returned to Holly
wood last night where, according
to indications, he will reside. in the
future.
The cOmmoner joined his wife,
who has been here for several weeks
stopping at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Richard l.. Har
graves, on Ogden dive.
Bryan during his last visit here
a month ago, said that he would
return after few weeks at their
Florida home, and intjmated that
the Bryan residence in the future
would be in Hollywood. :
He declined to be interviewed or
express any opinion concerning the
political situation. Members of the
household reported that Bryan was
resting after his journey and could
not be disturbed for some days. sf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
By FRASER EDWARDS
nited. Press Staff sCOrreaDon dev,t

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. / -
Child. labor was denounced as u
"blot on the, good nafne of the re-
ppblie,'7 and ga crime against the
future of the races's hyN John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential nom
inee in non-partisan Labor Day
speech here today.
, Speaking * invitation before the
Ohio Valley T\des and Labor as.
sembly. Davis said he weuld vote to
fatify the pending child labor amend
ment-to the constitution if he were
a member of a state legislature on
which responsibility for decision on
that subject now rests. !,
Davis laid down three great con
structive duties before the Ameri-
can people, elf America is to re,
main American, ~.
1.-THE first is to preserve equality
Of opportunity and make the nation
secure against any tendency to-
harden into q system Of caste, he,
said. w
No Discrimination
aThe second duty is to so Arrange
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
RECKLESS S.YOUTH
ARRESTED AS HE
MAKES SO MILES

In an. effort to reduce the number
of accidents caused by reckless driy.
ers, Traffic Officer Wolf arrested
Joe Trammel, 10 year old Calex'
leo youth, for reckless diving on
the highway between Calexico and
,Hcber late Sunday afternoon. .&
Trammel who was AStting the
road about 60 miles oar, was
driving from one side ofskhe road
to the other endangering the lives
of other motorists and when Offi-
Ger Wolf noticed him, he immediate
'ly gave chase. Trammel who was
under .the influence Of liquor, was
ordered to stop and was escorted
to the county Jail at FL Centre.
Trammel was latef released on $25
bail and told to report back for
trial Tuesday in the court of Justice
at FL Centre. >s iA&
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
HARRY MURRAY
MAY BE HELD
FOR JURY TRIAL

District Attorney Utley anneune,
. cd, last Saturday afternoon. that
1.-THE evidence in the auto accident
which occurred at Dixieland Aug.
%, in which j. f. Garfield, 6: resi-
dent of Dixieland was killed. by a
car driven by Harry Murray, would
be presented to the grand jury. when
it meets in September. ,@s
Since the report made by the
coroner s jury at the inquest held
August 25 III which Murray was
found guilty of reckless driving, a
number of people have, made com
plant to the district attorneys of
flee, saying that nothing is ever
done in accidents Of this nature, and
that no prosecutions are made
against reckless or careless drivers
who have injured. or killed some
one.
District Attorney e. r. Utley Sta
ted today that in every instance
where persons is injured 'ori"kills
ed byEa reckless or Acareless driver,
the evidence is always submitted To-:
the grand jury for their investiga.!
tion. }a.if - -
The Murray Garfield case is be-
ing prepared by the district attor-
ney for presentation to the. jury.
and if that body finds Murray
responsible fors the deatho of. Gam
field, he will be tried on the. charge /
Of manslaughter.i s - aerA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
New Reservoir
Breaks, Floods
Pasadeza City

SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. L.
Residents Of that section Of South
Pasadena near the new city reser-
voir were today viewing the results
Of the break in the huge dam which
early Sunday swept 100000 gal
Ions Of water down upon them.
The Las Flores school was flood
ed, while cellars and lawns for q
half mile from the embankment
were drenched. The main floor OF
the school was covered to a four
foot depth,
The reservoir was but recently
completed and had not been accept
ed by the city. 1t was being fill.
ed for test when the break oc-
cured.
The flood swept down Garfield
avenue to the depth Of foot and
q half, lawns being undiscovered and
the water pouring into cellars and
running their contents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
League Of Nations Assembly Opens Geneva Session
official Returns
Imperial County
only 1902 Votes

TabulatioS of official primary
returns has been completed by the
county clerk s office and is given
below. The total number of votes
cast was 1902 while registered vot-
ers in the county number 9,720.
The reason for the difference be-
tween voters and votes is no doubt
due to the fact that many women
who registered in the spring lef.
the valley for the summer months
and did not return to vote. Per-
haps indifference on the part of
some eligible voters may help to
account for the lack of votes. Re
suits are given as follows, office,
candidate, party, votes.
Congressman-Swing, Rep, 1857,
Dem. S36, 1898 total votes; Sample,
Rep. 500, Denns10, $40 total votes; !;
Kettner, Dem. 165; Total vote east
346S.
State Senator-Kline,. Rep. 929,
Dem. %; Talbert, Rep. 1888, Dem.
so. Total vote cast 1854.
Z Assemblyman - Anderson, Rep.
sos, Dem. 5, Bueklin, Rep. 3s8,
Dem. 42e; Davis, Rep. 436, DEM 1 /;
Finney, Rep. 949, Dem. 554. Total
vote cast 3261.
Supervisors-District 2: George
Austin, $40, George Bowles, 286,
Romeo Smith, 395. District 3: j.
Roy Adams, 234, w. A. Edgar, Isl
District A: Henry Jackson, 761, w
A. McFadden, 400. District 5: Err
nest Edwards, 245, Carl Brown, S94
Geprge Whitelock, 205. Total votes
cast 3439. gi
CouEsy Central Committee Nom;
nations District i: Rep. j.. II.
Scott, W, =. Ginder, s. McHarg, w.
II. Lorenz, DEM: E. Dool, T. Eg-
gleston, Carl West, Agust Mercier,
District REP: c. L. childers,
R, T. Hickcox, A. N Keller, w. "A.
Lavayea, j. S.. Loofbourow, and G..
p. Scott. DEM: +. Beck, 7, Glass
ford, G. G.. Mousseau. J, R. Jenkins,
J. s. Oswald, 7. Weir, D. White
law. Ia .,sa ,.+ AN e
District 3;-Rep.: G. R. Harris.
n. A. Mackie. b. s...e.
District. Rep: b. Carey, i. +.
Hale, G. Hayes, E. Heald, w, Mich
OILS, j., A, Weist. DEM; c.. w. Ed
wards, T, Rainey, #. w. Greer, B.
D. Irvine. II: B. Griffin.
District 5-Rep,: J. Jardin, t. r..
Thompson, P. E. Ryerson, B. E.
Stewart. DEM: A. B. Lester. T. c..
Potts, S. M. Smyser, S, Webb.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE MAKES LABOR
. DAY SPEECH TO ,THRONC AT CAPITAL

way labor board could "probably
be modified thrOugh mutual agree
ment. to the benefit Of all con-
cerned.''
Declaring that American wage
earners are living better than ut
any other time in our history, get
ting higher wages that buy more
than ever, the president declared
that in order to perPetnate this
condition he favored:~
American Cooperation
Continued restrictive immigra-
tion and tariff protection. 81
Further government economy so
that the wage earners will not be
compelled to turn over what he
makes to the government
No war-like preparations, :. but
further disarmament, with however,
an army and navy adequate for ma
itional defense. r, n
American cooperation in the res
storation. Of Europe on sound com.
merciali basis.
y .(Continued ON pasa 81
-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
H!ERRIN, ILL.,, IS
!. SCENE OF RIOT,
! KLAN, ANTI-KLAN


| HERRIN, H., Sept. with state
mitigiah " Of guard following the
bloody riot Saturday between ,klans.
nehsand anti klansmen in which six
were killed and several injured, one
perhaps fatally, Herrin wires u
gsbusiness as usual look today
| Nine men, all alleged members
Of the Kut Klux Klan, arrested in
connection with the riot, were TAX
en- 10 the Saline county Jail at
Harrisburg last night. The Jail was
Immediately surrounded by a force
Of deputies. to guard the prisoners.
Has Tranquil Appearance
( Although Herrin presents a tran
quill outward appearance today, it
is believed, to- be the usual calm
before the storm that is almost GER
tain to come, 1t is known that the
klansmel and anti klansnlen are
heavily armed and only awaiting Il
favorable opportunity tolshoot TO kill.
1t was probably due only to the
presence" ofsftrailied troopers with
menaeing bagonetsl and hand gren
aaes, who, il is noted, seldom appear
on the streets, that another out,
break was not precip.sated late Sun
day.. 4 ks.y III.
Considerable interest was mani
Tested yesterday. afternoon in
parade of members of The '130th Il-s
inois infantry through the streets
Of .Herrin, 'Plattons from !. several
rifle companies marched with fixed I
payonets.: Soldiers from the head (
quarters company had been Supplied \
With, hand grenades, Which wefes
garfield in pouches suspendedi from
heir BELTS F'stV NJ s..Nh 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Organized Labor
Will Try to Stop
All Future Wars

CLEVELANDs o., Sept. 1.--Or-
ganizcd labor s greatest future is to
turn, its efforts toward stopping
wars forever, Warren S. Stone, pres
ident Of to Brotherhood of Loco
motive, Engineers, said in q formal
Labor Day message.
+ is it too much TO expect Amer
lean labor to join hands with organ
lied labor throughout the. world to
stop all war9nsshe asked. "Both
MAJOR political parties have betray-
cd the causes Of labor" Stone said.
We have summed independents po-
litical action .and sfs ~ result have
been betrayed by both old parties. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
ny WILLIAM J. LOSH
UniteA Preis staff CorrespOndfn

WASHINGTON, Sept. II 1.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, in q speech to;'a dele
CATION s,sof laboring men at the
white, shouse today sharply defined
his stand on many issues close to
the hearts of wage surners:
The president yecoghized the
right .ofxylabor to organize, to bar
gain collectively and. negotiate
throagh its own chosen agents the
principle sof.volnntary arbitration.
He qppossd compulsory arbitration
as unrAt0ncilablc with te rights Of
individual fitedoln; the right to
strike Il ri ALI private employment.
He adyGcAted mutual. conferences
to adjssF diffcrances JIM private in.
Austry, Uut stood solit for some
what, different treatment where pub
lie .safelv ara pdblic necessity are
1'Mr. coolidge expressed BELIEF that
the federaE policy toward rail- work.
ers +as exttessed Through the rafl-'
a-.ses = y So y ss~*H- So s4s,s ..sS.'y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
u. S. ARMY FLYERS
BACK ON MAINLAND
AFTER HARD R TRIP
Five Months and Ii Days
from Date of Their
Departure
Nv United Press Leased wire

/, ABOARD U. 8. 8. RICHMOND,
! 1CETICKLE, Labrador, Sept. 1.--
Back on the North American main
land again, the United States army
around the world flyers were preart-
ing today for the two final hops
which would bring them back to
the soil Of their home country. III
Their arrival here yesterday afr
ternoon made the first circumnaviga
tion of the globe in the air virtually
complete and little difficulty is an
ticipated in the remainder of their
jaunt back to Santa Monica, Califj
which they left last March on their
westward journey around the world.
The airmen flew from Ivigtut,
Greenland, to this lonely harbor on
the Labrador coast yesterday in six
hours and 40 minutes, making the
572 miles journey over the danger
ons air currents of Davis Strait
without mishap.
Travelled 164 Days
It was just five months and IA
days from the. date of their repa1-
ture from Santa Monica when the
airmen reached North America
again yesterday. The left Ivigtnt
at 6:29 eastern standard time, and
settled on the waters at 1:l9 p. m..
Only a few fishermen native
Eesquimaux and some missionaries
from the Grenfell mission were on
hand ito greet them besides the
naval units.
3 There was great blast Of
whistles and faint cheer from the
little crowd on shore as the airmen
circied gracefully over the bay and
settled at their landing buoy.
After three days delay at Ivig-
tut because of, unfavorbale weather
Sundays flying conditions were un-
usually favorable liver the wind |
swept Davis S:rait which separates
Greenland from the mainlands.
:. Sky Is Cloudless II
The wind was north northwest |
and drove the planes toward Amer |,
lea at great speed and the last 1913
miles Of the flight were covered in
one hour, 54 minutes, the wind de- |
creasing as the planes neared Ice /
tickle.
The sky was cloudless as the air !
men arrived and the temperature !;
"A degrees.
BY strange coincidence, the
flyers landed on the very date pro-
phesied on plate on cliff over
looking their mooring place. i
The plate was made on the des-
troyer Lawrence which awaited |
their arrival in Labrador through
weary weeks, and was fastened to
To- rock bearing the date of August
81 and this inscriptions: 4
American aviators completed
world flight l.
The airmen are anxious to get
,ack among their own people again
md hope to. be in Boston within
! few days. They probably will !
make a short hop from here to
HarbQn Labrador, and
hen to Hawks Ba and. Pictou, n.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
MANY PEOPLE HURT TN LOCAL WRECK
TIi,eJl,e Seri0usly
Injured Taken TO
Local Hospitals

-Four week end. accidents occurei
in the vicinity Of Fl, Centre in which
total Of p people suffered iniu
ries and OF which seven Wefes ta)ser
to the hospitals 1T \ IN CeBtHo s,nal
five to the hospital q. Calexico. The
other nine suffered just .miAor in
juries and were a5Ies 10 sbe taken to
their homes. Two Of the accidents
occurred at the junction 0fIsthe San
Diego highway and Imperial avenue,
and the other two on the highway
between aEl Centre and Calexico.
An overlooking irrigation ditch,
early Saturday evening caused the
overturn of two ears ,,On the road
between Heber and Calexico, in
which five people were seriously
injured mid taken to the hospital
ut Calexico. One Of the men, whose
name is not known suffered two
broken legs anu other internal in
juries, the other victims all suffer
ed injuries the extent Of which
could not be determined at the time
OF going TO press.
The two ears which were speed
ing in opposite direction were hug
ging the center Of the road to avoid
running in the water which had
run ON the road from an overflown
ditch in an effort to avoid COLI
sion the two cars turned out to the
side of the road and in 50 doing
they skidded and turned over PIN
ming the occupants of the cars un
derneath.
Passing motorists came to their
rescue and pulled the struggling
victims from beneath the ears and
hurried them Ito the hospital at
Calexico. ss
Boys Get Away
An other accident which occur
ed on the same. road about an hour
later, was caused by two youths,
who mixed liquor and gas after, vi
sitting Mcxicali.
The boys whose names could not
be learned, were speeding at the
rate of about 60 miles an hour, on
the highway between Heber and
FL Centre, when they attempted to
take the turn, three miles out Of
Ell Centre, on high. AS the turn
could mot be negotiated safely at
that speed, the ear turned over,
and in so doing. it struck big Ca
dillac which Was coming in the OPP
posite direction. The result was
that the light car which the boys
only damages suffered were the
were driving, -rigHtcd itself, nnd the
only damages suffered were the
smashing of.-ther.tnp cot the i,eys u
car and some minor injuries.
When the authorities arrived +
there was no sigh Of the victims,
all that remained was the wrecked
top of the ear. The authorities are
to learn the identity
Of the young men IN an effort to
punish them for their folly.
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
NATL. GUARD, I.
AT CAMBRIA TO J
PREVENT RAID.

MILBURToN, OKLA. Sept L. -
Adjutant General Baird II! Mark,
ham and eight intnntrymen Of the
Oklahoma national guard were at
Cambria, a mining settlement here,
TODAY, Investigating alleged threats
off another raid on a Kali-mla coal
mine. bv striking aIiiners.S 80 $~f
The Kali-Ipla mine was the scene.
oft,'a mine war nearly two months
ago. sForty one miners will face
trisl this. fall in the district eotiltl
on charges of ipcitiug thr trouble \!
Nodayas investigation \ resulted
oEers:the~firing.}opa the Kali.1ilm,
mine .gualdst saturday might by uii-
Known persons. No one was injuit,.
e@ Esa A l,r9sssss "