davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-25
Notice! Clean off Your
Sidewalks

Notice is hereby given that the
ordinance providing that sidewalks
must be cleaned Immediately follow
ing every snow will be strictly en-
forced by the city authorities.
Leaving snow on sidewalks is a
dangerous practice and it Is absolute
ly necessary that every sidewalk in
the city be cleaned off right after
SHOWS.
BY order OF the Mayor.
12-11-tf FRED HILLENBRAND,
City Marshal.
, 1924-12-25
NOTICE

The Stock Growers National Bank
of Rawlins located at Rawlins, In
the State Of Wyoming is closing its
affairs. All note holders and other
creditors of the association are
therefore hereby notified to present
the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
h H. BREITENSTEIN.
Cashier.
Dated October 2S, 1924.
First publication Oct. 80, 1924.
Last publication Jan. 1. 1925.
, 1924-12-25
RID. wATERY EYES

You will be astonished at the quick
results from simple camphor. witch
hazel. ~hydrastis. etc. as mixed In
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle
Lavoptik helps any case sore, red or
watery eyes. Eye cup free.-Rend-
les Drug Store. Miller Block.
, 1924-12-25

First publication Dec. IL, 1924.
Fifth publication Jan. 8, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
oil MAN TELLS
Of CIT I FOR
MAYFIE[D
Contributed $3.50 to Campaign
Fund Of Texas Senator,
Witness Testifles.
D. International News serviee.

The Senate Investigation OF the
election OF United States Senator
Earle B. Mayfield Of Texas turned
temporarily away from Ku Klux
Khan activities today to delve into
contributions to the Senator'S cam.
paign In 1929.
The Investigation resulted from
charge Of irregularities by George
e. b. Peddy, defeated Republican
and anti-klan candidate.
7. #. Hunter, Of Wichita Falls,
Texas, an Independent oil well 0per-
ator. testified he had given $3.50
to the Mayfield campaign.
j. G. Wood, Of Wichita Falls, an.
other oil producer, testified John
c. Townes, jr., counsel for the
Humble OH ompanX had solicited
oil operators in Mavfield's behalf.
What did he say in subatance7''
asked counsel for Peddy.
We'll, he said he was looking
around for some one to help pay
for Mayfield's campaign" the wit
ness answered.
What reason did he give for
asking such contributions?''
TONNES said MayfieA always
had been a friend of the oil fra.
ternity while a. member Of the rail.
road commission
When Wood had concluded. the
committee adjourned until 2 D. m.
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
nSCOUNTESSTO
TALkAT YIN. :
SESSION
Lady Gladstone VIM Speak
at Worlds Committee
Discussion.

Christian Principles Of Conduct"
Wi be discussed tonight at the
open meeting Of the Y. W. e. A.
Worlds COMMITTEES at Memorial Con-
tinsntal Hall. The speakers win be,
Miss Elena LamdA zuri. Of Mexico,
Mrs. II. c. Mel. Of China. and Wis
countess Gladstone. Of England.
Because Mrs. Robert Lansing,
who was to have presided at this
meeting. 10 out Of town, Mrs. Wal
degrave. Of England, viii preside.
At o'clock today chicken
dinner - being served at the Grace
Dodge Hotel IN honor Of the visit
ing delegates. Yesterday afternoon
% tea was served In the hotel. the
hostesses being Mrs. Wilbur, Doctor
Ada Thomas. and Miss Francis
Chicixering.
This morning . report session
was held on Industrial and migra-
ton work ana conference this
afternoon will be on THE Aim Of
the Worlds Y. W. C. A."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
JUDGES TO BE GUESTS
At OUTING or LAWYERS

The justices Of the District Su-
preme Court will be the guests Of
honor at the annual shadbake OF
the District Bar Association Satur.
day. May II, at Marshall Hail.
While the affair Is given by the
bar association the sale Of tickets
is open to all members Of the bar
who may apply to George G. Cert.
man, secretary. during the week.
The steamer Charles Manchester
will leave at 10 O'Clock and will
make q special return trip. in the
evening. Sports and amusements
will feature this annual outing Of
the lawyers and their friends.
The following committee of az.
rangements has been appointed by
Stanton c. Peelle. president OF the
bar association: Walter c. Bladder.
ston, chairman; Alexander III. Rell.
Joseph A. Burkhart, j. Morrill,
Chamberlin, George c. Gertman, G.
Clinton James, Bolitha j. Laws.
James A. Toomey and Edwin L.
Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
PRESBY Try
UPHQLDS old
DOCTRINES
Resolution Passed Places Body
squareIy on Side 81
Fundamentalists

Passing without discussion Q reso-
luton reaffirming their unsweryink
loyalty to the historic standards
Of the Presbyterian Church III the
-, s..3tes Of America, Is con.
talla..s lng system of doctrine
taught in the Holy Scriptures, the
one infallible rule Of Gnith and prac.
tice," the Presbytery Of Washing.
ton In their May meeting today at
the New Yorok Avenue Preshyte-
rtan Church, placed themselves
squarely on the side Of the fundas
meIltalists In the church split.
The resolution passed declared
that the Preebtery ''depIoree mani.
fold charges and counter charges
concerning our historic standards.
all departure from the cardinal doc.
trines Of Holy Scripture or all i'm
parchment OF its supreme authority.
all ill-eonstdAred, intomporate dis.
cusstons Of the things 81 Christ.
all irregular and factioua intrusion
upon our church administration ana
loyalty, trust for redress and re-
stored peace and brotherhood to the
recognized constitutional methods
to which we have given adherence
In the solemnity Of our ordination
vows"
The resolution was presented by
the committee on bills and over
lures.
The Rev. J. r. Vonsltlason I'd.
dressed the meeting Of the presby-
tery. and Mrs. Harvey Irwin, presi.
dent OF the W0D0an'n PraahvkaFian
Society. reported on the activities
Of the society. She was the first
woman ever TO make the report, II
previously having been the rule
that the report should be made
through some member Of the pres
bytery.
Alterations to the list of member.
ship were made, ana DR.. Hubert
Rex Johnson's resignation from
active rectorehip Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church was accepted.
Moderator, the Rev. j. B. Clark, pre-.
Hded at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
GIRL AND TWO MEN
TAKEN As GEM BANDITS

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 12.--With
formal charges Of first degree muir.
der placed against a girl and two
men. police announced today they
had signed confessions from the trio.
They are Vera Lamont, nineteen,
who figured In Saturday nIkht'o
1ewelry store hold-up here, In which
Rufus Heller, q clerk, was fatally
shot. and Frank p. Minnick, 4t,r.
merry Of Charlotte. N. c. The other
man 10 q taxicab driver, George
Bittle.
Minnick said he had been drink
ing and was drunk when the fatal
shot was fired. The girl admitted
being in the jewelry store when the
hold-up and shooting were staged,
but denies she knew a robbery was
planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
EPWoRTH PLAYERS WILL
GIVE MYSTERY-CoMEDY

The Epworth players OF the
Emory Methodist Church. Bright.
wood, will present Waiter Ben
Hare's mystery.comedy, Anne.
What's Her Name" Thursdav ana
Friday Of this week. : :,
inns Is the first production Of the
payers. They have spent three
months IN rehearsals. The cast in
ciudes Doctor G. =. Ralph, Irving O..
6eckwith. Elva Mundy, Frances
Asniord, Margaret Rand4ll, Grace
Wnlte, Catherine Smith, Ray Lar.
combe, Barrett Prettyman, John
hyerson and Gerald Keene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
THEFT FROM STOCKING"
BANK LEADS TO JAIL

Testifying that he had thrown
her down and stolen SIS which she
had concealed in her stocking, Mary
Mott, an aged white woman, ap.
peared as the complaining witness
against James Kendrick, 1876 r
street southwest, who was ar
raigned before Judge Mcmahon to.
day and charged with larceny.
When arrested and searched,
Kendrick had blackjack In his hip
pocket and he pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed weapons. He
denied stealing the old lady's money.
Found guilty on both charges, he
was given ninety days on the con.
cealed weapon charge and sixty
days for larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
y. s. ADMIRAL VISITS
WIDOW OF CERVERA

Vice Admiral Philip Andrews.
commanding the United States
Naval forces in European waters.
paid "a visit Of courtesy TO the
widow Of Admiral Cervera, whose
fleet was destroyed by the Amer.
leans in the Spanish war, and later
placed wreathS on Cervera's grave.
according to q report received by
the Navy Department today from
the commander.
Sons and grandsons of Cervera
were present." said Andrews re.
port, ALSO the high officers OF the
Naval Academy and all midship.
men. The ceremony was brief and
beautiful, and produced q feeling
OF gratitude and appreciation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
DRINKS IODINE AFTER
FIGHT WITH HUSBAND

Mrs. Nellie Callahan, twenty.four.
who took iodine after q quarrel With
her husband last night, showed con.
siderable Improvement today, accord.
Ing to attendants at Georgetown
Hospital.
According to the police, Mrs. Cab
IAhan had threatened to commit
suicide. Rushing into the hallway
of their home. 1929 Thirtv.fourth
street northwest, she drank the con.
tents OF two.ounce bottle OF iodine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
CHARGES HUBBY MARRIED
AFTER A SECRET DIs,r :

NEW YORK. May 13.--Charges
that her husband had illegally OBJ
tanned a divorce from her In Georgia
and had since marriaged another
woman were contained in a suit for
divorce filed today against George
M. Arthur, editor Of a motion pic.
ture magazine. today by Mrs. Lillian
Arthur.
The suit alleges Arthur, since
the Georgia divorce had married q
woman identified as Edna, and was
now living with her In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Arthur said she intended to
sue for alimony and counsel fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
TERMS OFFERED
PITTSBURGH
STRIKERS
Union Officials Submit Two
Year Contract at Old Wage.
Hopeful Of Settlement

N~NS~A ~-0sNa-AN-A OOGNAGGs
PITTSBURG, Pa. May 12.--With
bright hopes Of ending the strike
Of $500 street railway employees,
union officials submitted the com.
pany's proposition to resume work
under the old wage and working
conditions with a two.year contract
at noon today.
The present maximum wage OF
81 cents an hour would be main.
tanned il the compromise offer Is
accepted by the men in lieu OF
the 70 to rs cent scale demanded
when the strike was called.
More than 100 Of the 1900 i'm.
ported strike breakers were taken
from the main concentration point
today and transferred to other
harms,
Police Well Armed.
Although officials expressed con.
fidence that the strike was practi.
cally over, strike-breaIxing prepare
tons continued.
Tear gas maces and bombs, riot
guns and automatic rifles were to
be given every policeman as he re-
ported for duty today. ! Through
Sunday the imported men were be.
ing instructed in the operation of
the cars behind guarded car barns.
They were placed aboard the cars
in relays and ran them around
short loops while inspectors coach.
ed them. Scores of city policemen
kept all onlookers at a distance.
Shuttle train schedules put into
operation by railroads on Saturday
were reduced today, and an influx
of BUSES from other cities aided
In carrying thousands to their
places OF business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
WHEN IT STRIKES AUTO

MONROE, La, May 12.--Four
persons are dead and three seriously
injured here today ais a result Of 4
grade-crossing smash late yesterday
when q Missouri Pacific train tossed
a light, open car, carrying seven
people. off the right OF way.
The dead are A. G. Mcdonald.
sixty.five. farmer. of Eros, La
Hattie Mcdonald, thirty.six. his
daughter; Van Anderson, thirty.four.
OF Eros, La, son-in.law Of Nc.
Donald. and Anderson's nine.months.
old baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Snothered in Mud

BRIARCLIFF, N. Y. May 12.--
Ernest Merritt, torty.one years old,
was srhothered when he was thrown
from the, back Of a horse and his
head buried deep In the mud on the
Chappaqua road Stunned ny the
fall, he was unable to lift his head
and was dead when his body was
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Better Homes Week,
May II-I0

During this week all Amer
Ice will devote its time to dis
GUESSING not only the planning,
building and furnishing Of
Better Homes, but economic
methods Of running them. In
Better Homes today, the Re-
frigerator is of paramount
Importance. It is known to be
necessary to comfort and
health. And in the economic
running of the home, q
regular supply of ice is rec
ognized as first aid in saving
foods and in keeping them
sweet and healthful. Nh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
BILLY SUNDAY NOW
REPORTED IMPROVING

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 1.-THE
condition of Billy Sunday, evange.
list. who has been suffered from 81.
fects OF ptor1aine poisoning since
Friday, was reported much i'm.
proved by physicians here TODAY.
He Is conducting a seven-weeks'
revival here and attendants reported
he may be able to resume his
preaching tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Flood Waters Again
Cause Heavy Damage
In Cumberland Region

CUMBERLAND, Nd. May H.
Cumberland is experiencing its sec.
ond flood In six weeks and the
waters are reaching such menacing
proportions that the outcome can.
not be foretold. Mechanic street.
through the heart of the city, is
again small river about eighteen
inches deep. Wills Creek is pouring
In on Mechanic street from every
point that it did on March 20. when
the torrent became six feet deep.
The finding Of the body of an
unidentified man in the Potomac
at Sir Johns run. fifty miles east
or here yesterday, recalls the re.
port, unconfirmed at the last flood
that q man was swept down when
the Western Maryland Railway
bridge here was carried out,
Another victim IL Charles Smith.
aged eighteen years, who was killed
Dy q train at Window, on the west
ern Maryland Railway south OF
mere, while on duty with his uncle
watching for landslides ana wash.
outs due to the heavy rain. pat.
tersons Creek IL reported twenty
Feet above normal but eight feet he.
low the last flood stage,
The Fort Cumberland Hotel wh,cb
lost about $4,000 as the result OF
the last flood, is again being ran.
IDLY surrounded by water, and is
preparing to prevent, IL possible. itS
previous experience.
B People Begin To Move.
People in the low section OF the
city abutting on the Potomac river
and in Ridgely, w. Va, Opposite
the city. which was hard hit in
March, are again moving out.
Piedmont, w. Va, and Western
Port and Luke, Nd, the latter being
the seat Of the Great Luke Paper
plant, are flooded. The temporary
bridge erected between Piedmont
and Western Port,> to take the
place of the interstate iron struc-
ture over the Potomac carried out
bye the March flood, was swept
away early this morning. This
temporary bridge cost about $40 1000.
The Salvation Army In Cumber.
land has thrown open it's home
here for refugees.
Highway Covered.
At many points east of here the
National highway is covered with
water. Motorists coming in from
the East this morning had to run
through water east of Hancock and
west of Sideling Hill.
At Hancock the water was reach.
Ing the homes Of a number of resi-.
dents in the west end. The flood
has again cut off the natural gas
supply in Piedmont and Western.
port.
It is thought young Smith killed
at Window was either struck by
the train or fell under its wheels
while trying to board It,, The track
parallels the. Potomac at that point.
The Baltimore and Ohio reports a
10O-ton landslide over the two cast
bound tracks at Sir Johns Run and
q landslide at Strickers on the sew
onteen-rnile grade west OF Piedmont.
There also ID a landslide over the
eastbonnd track one mile west Of
Piedmont. and q small landslide at
Cedar Cliff.
The Baltimore and Ohio reports
all service suspended on Romney
branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
POTOMAC GOES
ON ANOTHER
RAMPAGE
Swollen by Long Rain, River
Flood, Will Reach Crest
Here Tomorrow

Continued from First Page.)
Over one inch Of rain has fallen
since Saturday, the total rainfall SO
tar this month being 1926 inches,
which 10 greater than for the entire
month Of May in years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

. RICHMOND. Ind, May 12.-Mrs.
Irwin jackson, sister Of Major Fred.
erick Martin, u. g. A. flyer, Joined
In the celebration Of news Of his
safety today. She said that she be-
lieved at all times while he was
missing that prayers for his safety
would be, a1Iswered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Plan New Juvenile Law.

The need of a new Juvenile Court
law will be discussed at meeting
OF the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies in the Raleigh Hotel this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Bronze and Copper Scree,ain,
A Sound Investment

Bronze or Copper
screenA like any Other
sound investment, pay
you 4 steady return IN
dollars : and cents md
in satisfaction.
They quickly save Won
the slight difference N
FIRST cost. Then, during
the succeeding years,
when galvanized screens
would have to be painted,
patched and renewed.
Bronze or Copper screens J,
pay yosl = handsome re-
turn BY saving all this
expense.
Besides, a building
which is screened with
Copper or Bronze has an
air Of distinction and
quality that only these
enduring metals impart.
Save money and i'm
prove the appearance Of
your house, apartment,
hotel. or hospital, BY m
sailing Bronze or Copper
Dcrecns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Z PRISONERS IN
HOSPITAL
ESCAPE
One Believed insane, Other
Wounded-Both Were in
Quarantine

Continued from First Page.)

VCOnLlnueo from First Ragej
and told Emanuel and Henry Hoff-
man and Maurice and Samuel Freed.
man of what he saw. Maurice
Freedman took a revolver and led
the four quietly upstairs. They en-.
tered the room and Freedman de-
manded that the man come out from
under the bed.
Az the man emerged. he put his
hand toward one OF his back peck
cts. Maurice Freedman fired. The
colored man then started to fight
and Freedman fired again. It took
all five men to subdue the colored
man.
When they searched him they
found in one Of his pockets a brick
wrapped in a handkerchief. They
also found a small cross in the
pocket on which was inscribed the
name Hope" Later, it developed,
this cross was stolen from the home
Of e. McGill, at 1920 Buchanan
street, several nights previously.
The suit which the colored man
wore was later identified as one
stolen, from the Hoffman house
when 1t was entered the first time.
! Neither Of the children awoke
during the fight with the cOlored
man. -
The man gave his name as David
Massys Of Salisbury, N. c. He was
Immediately sent to the Gallinger
Hospital for two gunshot wounds,
one of which entered his shoulder
and another one Of his lungs. Since
that time he has been under con-
slant guard.
His Sanity Doubt.
Owens was. held for grand larceny.
At the jail, according y to Major
Peake, superintendent, he caused so
much commotion by yelling at the
top Of his voice that he was taken
to the hospital for observation.
DR.. William q. Fowler, District
health officer, said today that on
last Saturday the Health depart.
ment was requested to send q ply.
stefan to Gallinger Hospital to ex.
anime Zackey Wright, thirty years
old. The physician pronounced him
suffering with a case of smallpox
and he was Immediately removed
to the smallpox hospital nearby.
DIR. Fowler said that a quaran.
tine was then placed at the hospi-
tai, one In a ward in the psyco-
pathic division and another in q
ward in the hospital proper. DR..
Fowler said he knew nothing about
orders excluding Policeman Owens
from the ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Martins Mother Celebrates.

EONNORSVILLE, Ind, May H.
Mis-. Nancy J. Martin celebrated her
sixty-third birthday anniversary at
the home of her qauKllter, Mrs.
Florence Nut.Y asaasr here. TODAY.
more joyfulIy than any holiday she
ever knew before.
For her Mothers Day greeting
yesterday was a message that her
son. Major Frederick X. Martin.
y. s. A. flyer, had been found alive
after being missing for ten days in.
Alaska.
She had given up all hope for her
sons life and did not even believe
his body would be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
+ - 40
avail ING
ORDER TO
CO ON
lt,ontlnasa nom First page.l

toontinned from First PACED
paaiiS Seattle Of the American
tQund world cruise today await.
81 Instructions from the air service
ct this tiny cannery port after 4
series Of experiences that viii 90
down In the history OF air trail
making a. miraculous.
fs MiusinG since April 30. and given
mp Tor dead by hardened Alaslxans
when the most widespread search
4 ever conducted on Alaskan soil
failed to discover Q trace Of them.
Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey
walked In here yesterday and
flashed the word to the world that
they were alive and well.
Major Martin and Sergeant Har-
lvey left Chignik about III q. M,
April 50, headed for Dutch Harbor
where they hoped to catch up with
their three companion filters.
a scAnt 100 miles west Of CHG.
mix, the giant Douglas plane flag
ship Of the globe-circling cruise, IN
- dense fog and snow storm crashed
into q mountain.
1 It was completely wrecked but
| fortunately, according to Major
Martin. neither Of its occupants sus.
tanned serious injuries.
Our existence ID due to the re-
serve supply Of concentrated food
which we carried In the plane for
Just such an emergency" Major
Martin declared In announcing the
safety Of himself and mechanic.
This food supply was unchanged
In the crash and due to It's con-
Oentrated form was readily portable.
The two fliers headed for the
coast on foot ana finally reached an
abandoned trapper's cabin on the
eouthernOst point Of Point Miller
bay.
There exhausted by their battle
against the severe conditions which
had confronted them, the two filters
rested for three days.
Meanwhile every possible agency
was being utilized in search FOR
the two men. The coast guard
cutters Algonquin and Haida and
the coast survey ship PionAer as
sisted by every available cannery
vessel in the Aleutian peninsula
waters conducted hunt along the
rugged coast line while searching
parties Of Indians and trappArs
went far inland.
8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

ed here by tomorrow noon, accord
ing to the prediction of Weather
Forecaster Brotzman this afternoon.
Incessant rains upon the river
watersheds will cause the flood,
Brotzman asserted.
Rain Sweeps North.
NEW YORK, May 12.-PropeIled
by gales that at times reached
fifty miles an hour, a rain storm
that began over the Virginia Capes
swept the Atlantic seaboard as far
north as New England ports today.
Heavy rains are reported in
North Carolina, Virginia and ex-
tended over Pennsylvania and Cen.
trail New York.
The Weather Bureau reports the
temperature as showing q rising
tendency, but that it is still rain
ing over Indiana, northeast Ohio,
Pennsylvania, southern New Eng
land and New York.
The outlook for tonight and to.
morrow is for clear weather &C.
companied by rising temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
FLLER IRAtIPED FOR DAYS IN WILDS AFTER PLANE HI
PIMLIco ENTRIES.


FIRST RACN-Four and { half fur
ongp: purse. 1880; two-ySar-oid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
The Deal
Funeral Home

In accord with the
Deal Standard of
Funeral Direction is
the Deal Funeral
Home, complete in
every way. Inspec-
ton invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

~ dA1aoe dSes = ~ s'rA,>n~
ses.SR-eoksasl - sHe-A - 81,
spslnR md fail ssstss-anoV,Se 1sSI
0saeas eapeAso thas--
IND YsAr