davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Vacation Hiddenin Your Attc-Sel the White Elephants With a Want Ad

KWWG PROGRAM. JULY 20. Is

KWTU OUNHI1 VIII ~ vVV
7:00-1:05-Basebal Returns-American, National. Texas Leagues
7:05-7;30-Studio and Announcements.
-:30-6:O0-HcksStar Hour.
S:00-8 30-Mexican Aviation Program.
s:30-S:45-J G. Penny Stores Program.
S:45-1o:00-Studio and Announcements.
Good Night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

American breakfast cereals are
b. coming popular in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
do you know that -
Cuter CuticLe
Ren1OveriSu also
a perfect nail
cleanser? .

SHINING PERFECTLY CLEAN FINGER NAILS!
All day-every day! You can have them!
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you rub and scrub the lurking defiant dirt in
your nail corners.
Now NOTHING is EASIER than having inn
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lust take down from your bathroom shelf your
bottle of that dependable manicuring necessity
Cutex Cuticle Remover. Apply directed at right!
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You have long known that faithful use of
Cutex CutiCle Remover assures you beautifully
kept cuticle. But now the Northam Warren labo-
ratory-after lengthy Observation-Disclosures dis
covered that Cutex CutiCle Remover is the most
perfect possible nail cleanser.
More than that-here is happy way to remove
cigarette and other stains from the inside of the
fingers. Just moisten the stain with Cutex Cuticle
Remover and Nail Cleanser and after allowing it
to remain few minutes-rinse in clear water.
Then admire the contrasting clear whiteness.
Send in the coupon below and try this test at
expense. In less than two minutes your finger tips
will have new loveliness!
NoRTHAM WARREN, New York, LONDON, Pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
FREE TRIAL OFFER

Send Cutex Introductory Set containing
CuteX Cuticle Remover and Nail Cleanser.
NoRrHAM WARREN. Dept. VS.
l9l Hudson ST., New York. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Cutex CutiCle Remover
and Nail Cleanser is
on sale at toilet-goods
counters everywhere. A
generous size bottlecosts
only $50. Large size 6Of.
The other famous Cutex
preparations $50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
PICKE RIDll s
FG|IAH

contiruad Fssm Paes
to carry machine guns Id to i1l.
quiry along the shore stations.
with the result that the fatal mis-.
take of the Coast Guard picket
boat was revealed.
According to the new and of.
ficiaI version Of the sea tra esiy.
q Plum Island camper notified
Cost Guard station No q ii
plum island that two winthrop
men were adrift of the mouth
OF the Ipswich River.
Pratt and cleo rockingham
Of Jonesport, Ne. Coast Guard
surfmall. put out into the mid.
night sernifog to the rescue.
OF Kfaobhs Island, near the.
mouth of the Ipswich River q
sudden hail Of bullets, accom-
panied By the rat-tat-tat Of the
machine gum from d larger craft
that suddenly loomed out Of the
mist greeted Pratt and Frothing-
ham.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
| ;OOO. Pound Hog
SucCunybs TO Nd. Heat

RA0ERsToWN. nd, Aug. 5.
Two deaths due to the intense
heat wave. 10 grass fires III the
SUBURBS of IIagerstown. threaten.
ing 4 number Of homes, and
hatChing Of : chick III i pan Cf
eggs was the sum total of yester-
day, the hottest day In IL years.
the mercury going 10 100 degrees,
This Ii 4 degree lower than the
hottest on record, on August 3,
1918.
washington scounty's biggest
hot ok the Poland China breed.
three years old. weighing q thou
sand pounds, slaccumbed to the
heat.
The hog vas owned BY Adam
Baer. d farmer living near
EaRerstOwTa. Baer wag raising
the hOg for exhibition purposes
and expected It to weigh i.4OO
william r. McRary, o., tin.
smith, died at his home after
falling from the roof of . house
on which he was working. He
was overcome by the heat and
rolled down the roof, his fall being
broken BY d ladder.
Mrs. Clara Ctlshen. Sc, was
overcome BY the heat &c her
home, 500 block Summit Ave-.
yesterday morning and died at q
O'cIOck yesterday evening. Mrs.
Cushen il survived by her hus-
band and three daughters. one
of whom Is Mrs. Janies A. Rollins,
of washington.
Mrs. Clifton KOOntK, Of SharpS.
tsirB. was attracted BY chirping
lii the pantry Of her home yes
tsrday afternoon. Upon i11vesti-
gatine she found that the heat
had hAtchSd one Of q dozen egeS
In 4 pan. The chick is still
living.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
YOUTH AND GIRL
RESGO[DFR0M
T|DAL BASIN
Sam enOh Keeps Companion
Above Water After Canoe
llpssts vnslI Help Arrives

Trying ID change positions In q
canoe. sam Mench, rs. saOO block
dsorgie Ave, and i girl, waose
nara1 police do not kfott. we're
thrown into tlie waters of the
ridal nasifa lat night. when the
canoe turned 0ver.
they we're rescued by the swan
boat. manned ~ Es nj Lane and
RusselI 0atHs, 0R the basin boat.
house, who put out from the
wharf and pulled the couple from
the water.
Both Mench and the Girl refused
llOspital krea atsasat.
According III witnesses, the sirl,
VINO it 10 said cannot swim, WAS
slappin9 from Mencl1's grasp when
heIp came. They ware 20 Tar out
III the basin that their crie8 we're
not heard for some time. though
several hundred peCpie we're near
the basin. !.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Annapolis Now
Short on Water

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. S.-Per-
sons wasting water by using it for
watering lawns. flowers. sidewalks
Or for any hose connection, win be
subjected to 4 fine, together with
the loss Of further sLter constirnp-
tion privileges. officials of the An
l1apOlis water Company, in special
session last night, tleCreed.
The drastic action whereby d
person nlRy be denied the right to
Use city water WaB taken, due to
the depleted condition Ot the city
reservoirs atld the fact that the
nine aFtesIala wells have become
cloe6ed and are out Of llse at this
critical time.
Unless i rain falls shortly the
city water company viii sink d
number Of new wells and In als
emergency viii run d large pipe
line one and one hall miles from
the present reservoir To the Fritz
Schoen farm, near CroWnsVilIe,
where d large stream Ii still floW-
ink freely.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
IN D [.
DROP $500

During the past three months
there was q decrease Of nearly
$500 arrests. as compared with
q corresponding period last year,
Capt. i. i. II. Edwards, police
stAtistician. announced today At
police headquarters. The total
for the period was 27.629 arrests.
According 10 the figures made.
public BY the police official, the
decrease In traffic arrests WAS
the largest, dWindiing from 10. 7S9
for May, June and July, 1929, to.
I2.784 In the same three months
this year.
Arrests for felOnies dropped
from 1895 to 983: misdenlealOrs,
from 7,02l to 1909: while arrests.
for miScellane GUS offenseS
dropped from 1912 to 1O.10O.
Arrests for irltoxicatioTl, accord
ing to Captain Edwards, showed
an increase Of only ~ persons,
while there was an increase from
1881 TO l.31O in liquor cases.
Murder arrests dropped from
l0 to l2, the report shows.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Sund islling to Be
MADE UnlawfuI
ounty

oNp, Va, Aug. 5.
rhs board 81 Supervisors Of
Rock kbrislge county Va, has
taken steps to llake Sunday
fishing unlawful iii Rockbridge
county A hearing yin be held
August 10
This action bys the ssiper sprs
Ii made necessary ~ recent
ruling of the attorney general.
which deciAred that ail special
acts touching on this lesEiprl
ia tlae counties were rllaie void
by the general game law PASSED
at the legislature. Ockbridge
county some years $50 made
Sunday fishing unlawful. but
the ordinance Wag liilllfied, &C.
cording to- the attorney gen
eral.
u At the last legislature Dele
gate Is. IL. Jones sponsored =
bin which permitted the cOurl-
ties of ROckbrisige, Highland,
Bath and Craig TO prohibit
Sunday fishing and the super
visors are acting under this
authority.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Kidpanpers Rob Boy
OF So and Free Him

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Twu
men seized 11-year-Old j.. Gentry
Daggy, ir., In Drexel Hill late yes.
terday afternoon. forced him into
an automobile, robbed him Of So,
drove him to the center Of the
city and threw him from the car.
He is the son .of an Investment
banker and student at the
valley Forge Military Academy.
The lad was pulling an express
wagon on his way to set his,
supply ok evening newspapers to
serve residents Of Drexel ELL
when an automobile stopped and
one Of two men leaped out. seiz-
Ing him by the throat. He was
unable to cry out and was drag
ged into the car, which imne-
Ciately sped toward Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HEAT WAVE END
IS FORECAST
lcensiaaAA FER, Pshs -

(csMeiaaAd Frsm PGAs -
the washington Surburban sani.i
tAty Commission, said today that
the water situation In the Mary
land territory adjacent TO the
district iii no worse today than.
it was q Weel ago.
The company Is getting about
!, ,O00, 600 gallons Of water from.
the stream flow and that with
the 5000, 900 gallons contributed
daily BY the District, Ii taking.
care Of the situation. He said
the normal demand is about ~
900 900 gallons q day.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
VOTE REC0UNTs
ARE REVIEWED
BY NIE BODY
l2 Witnesses Appear Here as
Hearings Reopen; Agent 4
Sent to Watch IN Bay State

The recount Of votes IN PhiIa-
delphla county 30 fer has revealed
2I.26i ballot errors. 3. Davis vii.
son, d PinclaOk campaign man
ageK, told the Senate C0mpaisTi
Fund Committee today at 4 re-
sumption Of It's inquiry into the
pennsyivania senatorial primary.
Wilson said these errors had
occurred in ~ voting divisions
BaIIots AfntilAted
George w. 0easey, head or the
Philadelphia recount board. added
that most Of the efr0fs had been
due to nnutilAted ballots. Some
ballots. he said. had erasure marks
and we're thrown out.
Senator Nye tRsl Of North
Dakota, chairman. announced
that committee investigators had
learned that Secretary Cf Labor
james j. Davis, who won the Re
publican senatorial nomination
In the primary. had lost 1882
votes on the recount. while SEN
atOr Joseph ~. 0rundy had
gained 50 votes.
The figures cited BY Nye show.
ed DAvis Lost 3,i06 votes In al
boxes and gained 3e3 In 40 boxes,
4 net loss of ] $50. Grui1dy, he
added, lost 4O2 votes IN lot dis.
tricts, and gained 81 votes In
T3, B net gain Of Ia.
Brown Shews Loss
Nye also announced that
Francis Skunk Brown, guher-
natoriai candidate, had lost 2,O54
votes I'M the same precincts, while
clifford pinchot. who won the
Republican gllbernatorial non1i-l
nation, gained 1S3 votes. Nye
asked Geasey:
Dent yOu believe there was
concerted Effort by the Brown
Davis people tO alter votes In
Philadelphia in favor Of these
two candidaees?n
III dent believe eo.n
Don't yOu think the RfElai-
l6fity In the losses recorded for
DAyfa ana Brown showed such
An eEfert7''
Fl don't believe it dOes."
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Herndon armed That
Water Must BE Saved

I1EFtlsDoN, Va, Aug 5 An ars.
peal to HerndOn citizens to COR
serve water has been issued by the
Herndon Water Company. While
there Is stiII 4 considerable reserve
supply of water for the town, It d
considered advisable IL take aII
precautions in view 0f the unusual
drought conditions here.
Thousands Of gallons Ok water
are being hauled out of town tO
nearby stock and dairy farms,
where wells and creeks are dry,
and this consumption Is putting
q heavy tax on a water system.
It II especially necessary to con-
serve an ample reserve Of water
for use Id case Og fire, according
10 Er. u. u. R0bAy, vice president
ee the water c0mpAny,
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Valley Goes II Days
Without Drop of Rain

1CHMOND. Va, Aus. ).
Farmers ID the Waynssb0ro sec
tion o9 the shenandoah valley ~
port that they have lost thousands
of dollars in the forced sale Of
cattle rs d result OF the drought,
which continued there for 47 days
without rain.
Many farmers bought cattle In
the spring 10 pasture for the win
ter market. and because Of the
drought. which dried up the pas.
ture fields and curtailSd the water
supply. they were compelled to sell
at q loss.
Fine mich cows, yearlings and
2-year-olds, have been sold for
prices ranging as low as S7S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
3 Killed Il. Blast
AT Dupont Plant

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. s
GINS Three men were in
stAntly killed and their bodies
burned beyond recognition and 4
fourth man was probably fatally
burned when q series Of explosions
rAked the plant OF the Richards
Company, Du Pont subsidiary.
here today.
The dead were:
George Marshall, So: Frank
AlnArosa. So, and Frank al Marco,
rs, all Stamford residents.
The injured man is Majok Kerf-
yeahy. 42, also Of Stamford.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
I ERE DEATHS
ARE PR0BED

HANCOCK. Nd. Aug. The
authorities 81 washington and
Alexandra county are investigat.
inR the burning. early yesterday,
OF i two OStogy frame house occu.
pied BY Joseph Davis and his wife.
near Kifer, III Alexandra county,
between Hancock and Cumberland.
Davis and his wife were ere.
mated, and authorities believe
they were murd Tered. Their bones
were found on the springs Of q
bed and the skulls crllnpied when
touched.
Shells of q small caliber pistol
were reported found LII the ruins.
Davis was shout 81 and his vile
So. He was 3 lOckkeeper on the
old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
for 4 number Of years. The cOu-
pie were not seen about the house
ali day Sunday, but light was said
to-, have been seen In the house
Sunday night by neighbOr.
Caarred ruins cf the house we're
discovered yesterday by 4 neigh
Dor, Joseph Sherwood, and re
ported To the authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
5 Children, Victims
or Film Fire, Buried

SAC PAuLQ, Aug Funeral
services were held today for the
five victims, AL children, Of an
amateur motion picture tlleAter
here which caught fire, seriously
burning AZ others IN the audience.
Approximately 50 children had.
paid entrance fees to the screen
play projected In the basement OF
q house by two boys. A pile ofs
films caught fire. causing stanl.
pede. There was only one exit,
causing narrowing scenes,
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Earl of BirkenheGd
III With Pneumonia

LONDON, Aug. 5 INs.1 The
Earl of Birkenhead, secretary Of
state for India In the Conserya.
tive Cabinet Of former Premier
Stanley Baldwin, and one Of
Britain's foremost contemporary
statesmen, is seriously Ill with
Bronchial pneumonia, 1t was
learned today.
The earl. who Is So, Is being
treated bit his London home. The
former f. r. Smith, he was ere.
ated yiscount In 1921 and an
earl the FOLLOWING year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

WaIi Street.
vas obtained
Il Cd ii u from
the Brooklyn
E ii b + Z m Z
Court. Lamar
ana II. ia
Wright were
enlOlIled per-
nlallently fl
1875 III q IN
fur tlie1. stock
sales.
The specific
order for his
A i Il 3
Charge cd tlIat
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
SET
OR BATTLE
eeneinaaA FtAN -

(Ceniinusd Fsem Paes ~
Norfolk and protest against Judge
ID. Lawrence CrOner sisniIlg the
order of removal.
Smith indicated that he has
d rev startling revelations to
make that will put IN entirely
different aspect on the case.
Only One witness
Under present plans. only one
witness viii appear for the prose
cutiCn and that VIII BE- Lieut.,
EDWARD j. Kelly. Kelly viii out
line only enough evidence to
show that Calnpbeli was ia Wash
inatOn On the day Of the murder
and that certain facts have been
submitted TO the United states
attorney on which the fugitive
warrant was issued.
While Campbell and his rela.
tiveg were preparing to fight
removal to the bitter end, Her
man n. Barrere. returned here
from Montreal. was free
He was spending the first hours
O9 hfs newIOuIid liberty attending
tO pressing personal affairs. &
Barxere, who has become more
IoQuacious day BY day. was telling
the world of his plans for the
future, his principal aim being To
institute certain civil action
against individuals and then to
return to "Budd" Mrs. Marian
farrell in philad adelpl1ia and open
q shop.
As soon as he had left the
Arlington county court house,
Barrere went To Alexandria, where
he wired his Philadelphia sweet.
heart and then called on Camp
bell at the city jail.
Calls ON CampbeII
Campbell was openly apprecia.
tive of the visit from his cellEnate
In the Arlington county Jail. and
the two chatted for more than q
half hour on CampbelPS plans for
his coming hearing and Barrere'S
future movements.
After leaving the jail, Barrere
called at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Callahan Campbell, wife Of the
real estate man. to offer her any
assistance that he could give her.
He returned to Arlington county
to talk with Cloth, but reached
the courthouse too late. He then
dined in Rosglyn with friends
and announced that he intended
to ''step out and have an eve
ming"
Mrs. Ora Barrere. wife Of the
painter, refused TO see her ht1s.
band yesterday on his first day
Of liberty, but did say that she
was glad he was out of trouble.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

sEAs lJ0DsON affairs fOe q
number 81 years. After 1870
she became an associate mem
Der Of the Republican national
committee and later d com
natEtbCw6mali for lows.
she had charge oe the WON.
ems organization In the pre-.
convention calapeigIa for Ffssi.
dent Hoover and later t0Ok ever
that phase Cf the campaign in
the westeen headquarters A.
chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

LIEUT.. PAMIs Paris Ass
been making preparations fOf
tlae transatlantic flight for sew
eral weeks. n was sAid here tc-
day Me- Ii ready 10 take Of as
soon as weather conditions aFe
favorable.
coste also Ii said to be ready
and waiting for favorable
weather. COste plans d ii0fl-
stop flight, whereas Paris eH
pects ID stop at the Azores 10
refael.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
AND FAR RELIEF ISSUES TN 81 ATE TODAY
PEOPLE You Read About
C.. q. r. w lsn's Hedd
Resiens Her office

Mrs. f0ulse IA. Dedaon, 6ifec.
tor III the W0nlenss division 81
the Republican national com.
aiittA announced yesterday
that shs hed rendered her reslss
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
PRIEST IS PROMOTED

VATICAN CITY. Aus. 5
(I.Ns.1 The Rev. Edwin O'Hara.
director Of the rural department
Ot the Catholic welfare confer
ence, today was appointed Bishop
of Great Falls, Mont, BY Pope.
Plus II. Il
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HOTTEST DRY
FIGHT IS IN
VIRGINIA
rive Battle for MOOre's Post
/ There; Kansas and Missouri
r Test Agriculture Policy

est Agriculture POlIcy
Icodsinuss Fro Pass n
prohibition test that Il being
eagerly watched.
Representative II. walton Moore
having decided to quit Congress,
there Is & general scramble Tor
Rhe Democratic nomination tsi the
ignth district. There are five
ieandidat 1.-TWO dry and three
wet.
Brown Voters Ruled Out
virginia Democrats who voted
nor William Moseley Brown for
governor last November are In
eiihible to vote In t0day's primary,
according to 3 decision cf STATE
ATTORNEY General John r.
sSaunqers.
brown was the candidate ct
S3istOn James Cannon, r. 0f the
sM. Church South. against
Governor Pollard. the winner.
AS 8 ConseQue uetace Of Saunders
&decisicsl, regular Democrats pre-.
pared ID challenge the Cannon
Brown following at the polls.
MRS. Sarah Lee Fai1a. of Norfolk.
VirRi,lia beauty who turned
from social life to politics. IS
firf1tink ex.EaepreSentative Deal
fOr the Democratic nomination
ia the Second district. Deal was
unseated Ia the Hoover landslide,
partly because he was . wet. HIS
defeat was acclaimed an Anti
Saloon League victory.
Ex- Senator Neely viii be I1olIli.
mated for the Senate BY the
Democrats In West Virginia,
while there is q scramble Tor the
Republican nomination.
rive candidates want the Re
publican nomination Tor the seat
flaade vacant by retirement Of
Senator Guy %. Goff (RO One
I of the five candidates, BENJAMIN
Z. Rosefbloo oorilH In running as =
wet.
The race for the Republican
honor appears to be between Col.
James i. Jones, Of SwitchbRck,
and Harry shaw, Of Fairtnount.
Missouri voters are e1ga agiI1g iIi
congressional primaries, having
40 senatorial candidates to name.
Kansas n Turmoil
Kansas voters will decide i'm.
portant issues after the most tilr.
hulent primary campaign In years.
The Administrations $500, ,O0O,.
900 farm relief plan as admins.
tered by Chairman Alexander II.
Iegge, and others Of the Federal
Farm Board, has furnished most
Of the ammunition for Governor
clyde Reed, who is staging 3 hard
tight for denomination against
frank Haucke.
The Kansas governor has bit:
terly assailed the farm boards
plea for d areduction In crop acre
age. Although Governor Reed has
iii the past been q firm supporter
Of5 the Hoover Adnainistrat atioH1
even appointing d Senator on the
ground that he would uphold the
President he has gone so far in
claiS attacks on the Farm Board
that he lis regarded by many poll
ticians as D rebel Ia the Repub-
aican camp. !.
Both Kansas Senators Capper
and Allen also are up for re-
nomination. The former has no
opposition and Senator Allen Is
fortunate In having three Candi.
dates against him. They are
Representative Sproul, known as
one Of the driest OF the drys: w.
s4. Snyder, d farmers cat1di
date. z and james +. Retty. Allen
SIS expected to win.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
BANK ST AT EME T

New York Clearing House ex
change, 41,OaO. .OOO, 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
anee, Sill. .O00. 900.
Customs receipts, 43. .214, ,20l. e
Treasury balance. $leT, ,4Di, sos as
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CIVIC MEETING DEFERRED

LYON PARK, va, Aug. So.
The Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton win meet Thursday night
iii the Lyon Park community
house. instead Of tonight as
scheduled. owing to the Demo
cratic primary election.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
~ Dlf 6f Wall Street
Oe erel9 ArseafeA

NEW XOKElS, AUG. IN
order for the arrest of David
n. Lamar, s0cAIled Wolf Of
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
END
Belle V[.l. near

CoStiaWed Rrsas Pegs 4
dairynaen. He declared that the
hay crop has been the smallest In
years. and thnt the corn crop also
he's been reduced.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

NJ violated i DAVID LAMAR
slippoena calling for appear.
aflce At q nearine March %
laSt. Deputy Attorney General
BaVid WUlll says he II pre-
pared to show that Lamar has
been mixed up In stock sales
again, using the name Of Myr-
dOck II CO.. brokers.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

SD 60 ana en-
durance with
q seaplAne
rryink a
ton az useful
cargo, IL plan
niug 10 steal
n march on
Capt. Dieli-
dcftne C0ske
In atteKnptik
the westward
fiisfat across
the Atlantic
from Paris 10
New York.
1lf@ifklessat4k
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

New m6ael bUsed Cars.e sfferlRg
sAtlefaet@ry tFMmspaEta aelom. eaa be pre-s
eaeAa &c 4 very reasonable east feotiIF
the uned-ear merchants advskttsins q
eoaaxsa Classified A4a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
french FIisrs n Race
Fer Hop to America

PARIS, Aug. s.-Lieutenant
pAris. French navy aviator. who
holds the worlds record for
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Z n q VI ON 70
Ch h Tx III an
Huston and
would retire
when her sue.
ees,sOr has
BEEN chosen
or w Ecpterrl-
Der 4.
Mrs. Dod
son was III
def iii the
ON an ssif.
ffA move
HiesiE and VAS
TIL V d III
fa llaistahi