10
THE .BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1919.
Y
"ORE SLAIN IN
INDIA MASSACRE
THAN REPORTED
Official Statement of 500
Killed and 1,500 Injured,:
Underestimated the x f
Casualties
i ,
London, Dec. 22. Statement, in
official quarters that 500 persons
were killed and 1,500 injured in dis
orders at Armitsar, India, last April,
underestimated the casualties great
ly, according to the narravive of an
Indian lawyer, Said Hassan, panted
by the Pall Mall Gazette. Describ
ing the tragit scenes, whrh he says
were witnessed by relatives of his,
the lawyer, a native of Armistar
ays:; -
t1 "People had gathered from over
all -the punjab for a religious cere
tnony, which was being held in the
Gallionwalabagh where a dais had
been erected-upon which several
hundred speakers stood, surrounded
by a gathering of 20,000 or 30,00()
persons.
' Fire Without Warning.
. ' "The military appeared and
opened fire without warning. Sol
diers stOc'M on the high gtound and
fired on the helpless, unarmee! gath
ering from a distance of a hundred
yards." :
:, "Many stumbled over ridges and
were trampled to death. Others fell
into an open 'well nearby. I am sure
that 'General Dyer's admission W
.500 killed and 1,500 wounded is mucH
below the actual casualty list.
. Hunt for Loved Ones.
' "For two days frantic men, whose
relatives or friends were missing,
rummaged- the' open graveyard
among the heaps of dead and dying,
in the-hope of finding their- loved
orfes."
The lawyer expresses the opinion
that the trouble arose through the
previous arrest of two native leaders,
against which the populace had pro
tested in an orderly manner, he said.
Closest, Approach to
Actual Daylight Is
Perfected In London
-r '
Lcndon, Dec.-22.-AA light which
far .surpasses any existing arrange
ment of artificial light, and is the
closest approximation to actual day
light ever accomplished, is under
stood by the American Chamber of
Commerce in London to have been
perfected here.
: Tbe apparatus consists of a high
power electric light bulb, fitted with
a cup-shapd opaque reflector, the
silvered htfier side of which reflects
the light against a parasol-shaped
screen placed above the light. The
screen is lined with small patches of
different colors, arranged according
, to formula worked out by Mr.
, Sheringhanf, the inventor, and care
fully tested and perfected in the Itn
peria 1 college of science and
technology.
The tight tbrowri'down from the
screen is said' to show colors almost
as well as in full daylight.
, i i
Allies Abandon Plan
To Guarantee Belgium's
Neutrality five Years
ParisDec. 22. (Havas.) Aban
donment of t(ie British plan guar
anteeing the neutrality of Belgium
tor five years on the part ot the al
lies is reported by the Petit Pari
sien, which says the French and
British governments are seeking to
r.re;ach an agreement which will give
entire satisfaction to Belgium. .
In French peace conference cir-
"tles, it is reported, sentiment is fa
vorable to the maintenance of the
Turkish empire under certain guar
antees. General Berthelot, who has
gone to. London, will discuss this
question during hi stay.
Crude Oil Advanced
Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 22. All
; grades of crude oil handled in the
Pittsburgh nvarket were advanced
25 cents a barrel by the leading pur-
; chasing agencies today. The new
prices- follow: Pennsylvania crude,
$4.75;, Corning, $3.35; Cabell, $3.27;
Somerset.. $3.10, and Ragland $1.60.
With the Coming of the Twenty-first Century
World Will lnclude Only.Three Great Powers,
America, Russia, Japan, Says German Genius
Present Odds Favor Japan In Coming Inevitable Conflict for Domination of tie
Worlds-Recent War Came Too Soon ! for America U. S. Self Interest May
Mean Her Downfall England,; Fra ice, Belgium andJtaly Broken by War
as Seriously as Germany. . j. . - N
By HAYDEN TALBOT. ) , I distorted' your point of view. It is
(Copyright, ISM, B , tralrvnal BcrTiec.)
Berlin, Dec. 19 (By Mail.) "Not
yesterday nor toduy matters. . To
morrow is all that matters."
And a moment later I discovered
that by '.'tomorrow" AValther Rath
enau, credited with being-the great
est genius for organization, with the
keenest insight into the future, in
Germany, meant 2100 A. D.
"With the coming o! the twenty
first century," continued ,Rathenau,
soberly, "the world will include ex
actly three great powers America,
Kussia and Jsupan. By or before the
not only Germany that is broken
It is all Europe.
"The so-called 'crime of Ver
sailles,' " he went on, "is not the
harshness of the peace terms under
which Germany must stagger, but
the Balkanization of all Europe
the results of which must work to
the undoing1 of France and Belgium
an,d Italy no less than to Germany.
. True. Crime of Versailles.
"Itis sadly, to be, regretted that
President Wilson and those of his
countrymen who are animated by
equally idealistic motives could not
year 2l00 there will come ar cqii- Lhave become acquainted with the
flict that will decide which, of these
three powers will cease to function.
"All three cannot continue to ex
ercise their sway; the extent of
which in each case will be infinitely
vaster than anything the world has
ever known. There will be room for
only two of them. One must go
under.
Odds Favor Japan.
"At -the moment the odds fa'vqr
Japan to win. The reason is obvi
ous. Russia must prove the deter
mining factor. The nation which
allies itself with Russia will emerge
victor fronvthe, inevitable conflict,
for the Russia of 2100 will be an
inmeasurcably different Russia froml1
her present people and . there wiffl
be a hundred million more of them.
And at the moment Japan's' oppor
tunities of sowing the seeds of a
future alliance with Russia are dis
tinctly better than America's..
"Incidentally and of greater im
portance Japan's J statesmen are
more keenly awake to. their oppor
tunities than America's. Japan fore
sees and prepares. America lives
in the past and present, the imme
diate past and the immediate pres
ent, and is prodigally. careless of the
future. Yet in 2100 it must .be
Japan and Russia against America,
or lAmcrica and Russia against
Japan." , f
Foremost German Economist.
It was Walther Rathenau who' or
ganized the economic resources of
Germany during the first months of
the war, and he is foremost now in
planning its economic revival. From
one authoritative quarter 1 5 heard
that without Rathenau . Germany
would have succumbed-to the block
ade before the end of, 1916. t
He is a sorf of Hoover, Edison,
Schwab combined, heading the great
Allgcmeine Electrizitats Gesells
chaft, the vast electric power cor
poration which controls that branch
of endeavoi in Germany.- He was
director of no fewer than 100 con
cerns having part in industry, com
merce and finance.
A German of Jewish ancestry.
Rathenau is, that strangest of all
combination a profoundly religi
ous and keenly shrewd business man.
Pronounced War a Blunder.
Three days after the declaration
of war Rathenau went straight to
the German war office. He told the
then powerful military chieftains
bluntly: '' v' .
First Embarking on 'the; -mad
adventure was the most tragic
blunder in all history. .
Second Final defeat of Germany
was almost-'as certain as commer
cial supremacy had been vp to thel
declaration ot war. ,
Third-rlf Germanjl was not to be
suffocated through lack of raw, ma
terials she must organize all her
resources' available at onci.
Fourth Unavailable .. resource?
must be offset by substitutes at any
cost, because the war wa going "to
be a long war. '
1 ell me about Amenca, was
the first thing my host said after
welcoming uX both and leading us
cut on to a charming balcony whure
a simple luncheon awaited. And
so it fell that for the first hour I
fqund myself being interviewed.
, All Europe Broken.
But meanwhile, is we started a
tour of the wonderful grounds,
Rathenau, himself began to talk
stopping nie abruptly in the middle
of an inconsequential sentence, put
ting both hands on my .shoulders
and wheeling tne around to face
him.
"Von have heard too much about
'poor .Germany,'" he said. "It has
'smalP peoples' they have fought so
valiantly and tor whom tney nave
won the right of self determination.
"One has only to look at America
to -realize .that Americans could
have easily grasped the real signifi
cance of the true crime' of Versailles
had anyone there thought to com
pare these' small Balkan nations
with : the . African descendants, of
whom 16,000,000 inhabit the states.
"Germany has ueen .Europe's
afth . keystone and" now, it is de
stroyed. The destruction is not like
the German destruction of northern
France and of Belgium, for repara
tion is possible in those cases and
ot only possible, but will be done.
Destruction is Irreparable.
"In the case of Europe, and espe
cially the European keystone, , the
destruction is complete and irrepa
rable.' . That is the crime of Ver
sailles,. For, once-having beerfdone,
it can never be undone by all the
modifications in the world. ,
- "One cannot give a people self
determination and liberty and na
tionality only to take it away from
them. The Balkanization of Europe
is $fc . accomplished fact. Greal
powers, strong within -themselves
and adapted by centuries of experi-
ence to deal with these turbulent
groups of individuals .unfitted for
self-government, have suddenly been
robbed of their strength.
. "Race9-f humans whose moral
and mental status is primitive, are
suddenly thrust into positions of
power they are incompetent to exer
cise. .
France it Broken.
"The economic xondition of Ger
many is no worse (if as bad as) that
of England, France or Italy. Po
tentially Germany is in better shape
than any of them-Mer German labor
will woi k. 1
"France is broken along with he
rest ot Europe, but France tron't
know it. England is broken and
does know it here."
. . And with the last word Ratho.Tu
indicated his forehead. s
"Germany," he went on is broken,
and knows it here," po.nting to his.
forehead,, "and here, ' pointing tu his
stomach, . - '
"And in its knowledge lies Gcr
many's strength. '
"But at best it is only relative, ir'ts
matter, of strength ai' Europe' is as
nothing compared with America a.id
Japan at the motneti1
World's Three Youthi
"What is of greater importance
is that there is no possibility of the
recuperation of Europe. We are too
old, all of us. We must give place
to youth. And the. world's three
youths now , are America, Russia
and Japan. .
"What does it .matter Miat the
Russia of today is in a "State of
chaos? Wise men ignore'today in
contemplation of history's ' tomor
row. "The Russia of 2100 is not going
to be in a state of chaos. It is go
ing to be one of the world's greaf
powers. By that time the present
Europe will not exist at all, except
in the sense that a Holland or a
Montenegro exists by and with the
consent of the dominant nations.
Egland also will have gone 'to her
grave a respectable death t a ripe
old age. And then . '
Inevitable Conflict.
"The inevitable conflict must
cornel
"The outcome of that conflict can
be determined by the way events
are shapedn the next few years.
"It depends absolutely and wholly
on America's attitude tn this period,
1920-1930, whether it, with Russia,
shall become the world's ruling peo
ple or shall lay the foundation of
its vanquishments. V .
"Unfortunately the war cJme too
soon . for America 50 years too
soon. For the United States is still
too young, too provincial, too igno
rant of world affairs, t?o sure, even
yet, in the magnificent strength of
its splendid isolation (which, in fact,
of course, is no longer true) to un
derstand or to be able to grasp the.
opportunity now jrescnted to it.
t Now a World Power.
"Could the war have been stavedj
ott anotner nail century men it
would have been ad.ifferent Amrr
. i ,j i . .. t
ica matv wouia irave entered tne
world jrama and proceeded to reap
the fruits of the victory so-4argely
its. As it is, the next few years
will tell the stOTy. r
"America partially as a result of
its association with the- entente is
now a world power, with all the re
sponsibilities of a world power. Yet
the American people havi neither
the inclinatipn nor the education to
appreciate even the meaning of the
expression.
"When the city of Cleveland, O.,
is so much concerned about letting
the rest of the United States know
that it ranks sixth in the, .ist of
Amertcin cities as to have no time
to learn as much basic information
about Pittsburgh as theerage 15-year-old
school boy ; of Tokio
knows, how can the citizens of De
troit (completely wrapped up - in
turning out a greater number of au
tomobiles per day than any other
two cities), be expected to take a
lively inteitst in the future of the
Lithuanians?. . '
Germany's Opportunity.
"Yet,' due to the acquiescence of
the president of the United States
at Versailles, America1 is jiceply
committed to have the affairs of
Lithuania'and every other nation in
the worid at its fingers end. It is
like asking a schoolboy Suddenly to
direct the destinies of a great indus
trial corporation. '
"But in this situalion lies Ger
many's opportunity peculiarly Ger
many's because of all the European
nations ijone has had such vast ex
perience in Russia and the orient as
have the Germans.
'Americais going presently to re
alize. that either, she must begin now
to build the. foundation of a lasting
alliance with the Russia of tomor
row if when that inevitable day of
clash with Japan arrives she is not
to x find a Russo-Japan alliance
against her or find herself antici
pated by the Japanese. It is" a ques
tion of who gets tato the country
first. It is as simple as that as
most great issues are."
Service,
. Quality,
Economy
PHILIP'S
.A ' ' ..
24th and
O Sts., So.
Omaha
y : V ;
; DEPARTMENT STORE
THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN OMAHA
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
A belated shipment of toys just, received
which has filled our basement to the ceil
ing again. Philips sys that he will not
carry them over. That means that you
can now fill those little stockings and
hearts with cheer at a very small cost, o
come early Tuesday morning. Be here
when the store opens at 8 a. m., and
, share in this wonderful sale at our loss.
! DOLLS, DISHES, FIRE ENGINES, TIN
KER TOYS, ROCKING HORSES,
COASTERS, SLEDS, DRUMS, BABY
CARRIAGES, AND EVERYTHING.
Friday morning we start the biggest ALUMINUM SALE ever heard of in South Omaha. Guar
anteed live wire aluminum; pure; consisting of Tea Kettles, Preserving Kettles, large Sauce Pans",
Pudding Pans, Percolators, Convex Sauce Pots. AU large, serviceable utensils. The lot consists of 417
pieces; plenty for all - Come early. Don't wait until the large pieces are all gone and then bemoan
the fact that you did not get your share. Again we advise: Come. -Early. Be here when the doors
, open at 8 a, m. Every piece in this lot is worth $3.50.
Our Special Price for Friday and Saturday, $1.59 Each
Watch Us Grow P H I L IP'S Watch Us Grow
My . HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's "New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife ''
Colonel Shoots Himself
in Ft. Sheridan Hospital
- Chicago, f)ec. 22. Lieut. Col.
Andrew W. Smith. United States
regular amy shot himself at Fort
Sheridan Jxispital Monday. He had
been , ill for several months and
entered the hospital suffering from
: : c :
nervous ailments and insoumia two
weeks ago. While on a walk with
a military policeman, the officer
reached over, snatched the pistol
from the soldier's holster and shot
himself. -
Mrs.Smith, who has been living
in Forest Lake to be near her hus
band,. was notified of the tragedy. ,
One Dead, Three Dying ,
From Gas Asphyxiation
Cedar Rabids, la., Dec. 22. One
is dead and three others are be
lieved to be dying as a result of a
as asphyxiation which almost wiped
out the family of Mr. and Mrs. O.
YV. Harper late'Moirday.
'South Side
Much Live Stock Shipped In
Box Cars Due to Shortage
On account ot $he shortage of
stock 'cars? manyihipments of live
stock are being sent to the South
Side market in box cars. Four box
cars loaded with hogs arrived Mon
day from Buffalo Gap and, Sturgis,
S. D. It is'said there is plenty of
stock in that section o ship, but
no cars are available. With the
thermometer at ' 33 degrees below
zero'lnany cattle anp being rushed to
market, that would be held over to
feed, were it not for the cold
weather. ,
Arrest -Two Men When Motor;
Collides With Street Car
Edward Richardson, ' 1406 Mili
tary avenue, and W. H. Hamer, 4341
Charles street, were attested Sun
day by South' Side .police charge
with being drunk. Police allege the
two men. were drmng an automo
bile and fan into a street car on
Twenty-fourth street.
South Side Brevities
Philip Bagato, 8563 South Twenty-third
street, was arrested Sunday by police and
t.harifed with Rbuslnrf his wife.
- Join our Cash Bonus club or start some
friend. It's a fine thing; to do-at. this
holiday time. South Omaha Savings bank.
Twenty-fourth and M streets.
Andy Chesmsr. J40S N street, reported
to the police Monday that his room was
entered Sunday night while he was asleep
and hU trousers containing $"28.11 stolen.
Each week hundreds deposited regularly
In our 1919 Economy Savings club. They
have Just received the reward for their
efforts. Our 1S20 club Is now open for
membership. The I4ve Stock National
bank. Twenty-fourth and N atreets.
Frank R. Rlchtlg of darks, brought In
a carload of calves Monday for the local
market. He said corn ai' $00 was too
expensive to raise cattle on and thought
thero was morn money la selling the
calves and keeping the corn.
It's a good time to play safe. Tour
money put in the South Omaha Savings
bank, la sate and grows. No chance about
It. It'a mighty comforting td know you
have a. nice savings account in the only
savings bank In Omaha at Twenty-fourth
and M streets.
Andy Gilbert, negro, was arrested at an
early hour Monday morning by Captain
Brtggs and Officer Bisk, charged with
stabbing Emma .Tones, negress, at her
home, 4824 South Twenty-fifth street. The
woman was given medtcal treatment by
Police Sureeon Young and removed to her
Lhome. Gilbert la being held awaiting the
outcome of the woman's Injuries. '
Miss Agnes Bavllk, IE years old, died
Sunday at her home. 4811 South Twentieth
street. She Is survived I by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johil Havllk; five sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Zaloudek, Mrs. Walter
Korisko. Mrs. John Fisher and Marie and
Vissta Havllk: four brothers. Frank, John
and Lsflmlr Havlik anil Frank Vonasek.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at 1 from tbfc residence to Gracelund
Turk cer'etery. -
What Mr. Walters Disclosed to '
- Lillian and Madge.
Sometimes I fancy that Lillian
Underwood possesses an ; uncanny,
hypnotic influence over people. Of
course, I know this theory to be the
veriest drivel, but I can explain in
no other way the instant acceptance
by any auditor of hers of any propo
sition which she may advance.
For instance, I knew, and Arthur
Walters must have surmised, that
Lillian in reality had but the most
sketchy of frameworks upon which
to construct the theory of Kenneth
Stockbridge's innocence which she
so confidently advanced. Yet- I
thinkit occurred to neither of us to
doubt her knowledge. Instead, wel
accepted her statement with the
same "joyful, child-like faith as that
manifested by pretty, yquthful Es
ther Walters, who clasped he hands
together at Lillian's words, and with
her eyes-fixed admiringly upon. Mrs.
Underwood's face, exclaimed fer
vently: "Oh, I'm so gladl"
Lillian turned r smiling friendly
eyes upon her.
"Thank you," thy dear,'' she said
softly, with evident pleasure at the
involuntary tribute
Then she turned to us, with a little
air of depreciation that sat funnily
upon her after her absolute confi
dence of the moment before. I am
used to such ' contradictions in Lil
lian, but I think Mr. Walters was
puzzled for a moment or rwo.
"Of course, I realize tha' you 'must
know I have no ijeal authority for
sUch a sweeping statement," she
said, "but I have the strongest kind
of a-a-hunch I euess I'd better call
it for want of a better word rhat )
I m right, and from long experience;
1 ve learned to follow my hunches.
They almost invariably guide mfc to
the right trail."
Walters Too Eager.
"I can testify o-ihat from myown
knowledge," I commented quietly.
"Please" Arthur Walters feaned
forward earnestly, his fine, earnest
face aglow. "I do not need anything
but that first affirmation, Mrs. Un
derwood. And if your words only
mean what I da e hope they do
that you are going to throw your
wonderful insight and knowledge
anu rcpuiaion into ine stale on my
friend's side ,
"Of course," Arthur Walters said
promptly, but I knew that he 'was
disappointed, that in the last few
minutes 'had been born the hope that
he might convey to the-worried at
torneys.for Kenneth Stockbridge the
news that Lillian, whose standing in !
service circles ne evidently Knew,
was working in conjunction , with
them, brought to them through hjs
instrumentality. .
The Secret Safe.
"I am afraid. Mr. Walters." Lil
lian went on, "that you will have to
take the responsibility and inci
dentally the credit or the discredit
for any services Mrs. Graham or I
may be able to render Mr. Stock
bridge. If you will do this, if you
will report to Mr. Stockbridge's at
torneys and discoveries of ours as
having been made by yourself, we
shall be able to work unhampered
4 and report to you from time to time
anything we may find out."
The young attorney's face clouded.
The innate honesty ai- him is 'print
ed upon his countenance for any one
to read. I could see that the
thought of taking credit for fdeas or
work which he did not himself fur
nish' was exceedingly repugnant to
him. Yet his common sense and his
loyalty to his friend triumphed over
his scruples. - ,v
"Ofrourse. t am at your com
mand in all things," he said quietly
after a perceptible oause.
"Thank you," Lillian said heartily.
"andI know what it costs you."
she added after a moment's scrutiny
of his flushed face. ; v .
The nextminute she had changed
her voice and manner ctrmpletely,
was once more the dominant driv-
inn- nrlsaB a( iMlf (afs tt t
"Now to business." she said brisk- U
ly. "I am not going to repeat to
vou what Mr. Stockbridee said in his
j Uetter to Mrs. Grahai for it con-
to your friend that I know he wishes
no one to know of it if possible, Mrsf
Graham only stumbled upon it
by accident, hence his confidence in
her. But this "ling you must know,
Mr. Stockbridge'r private , desk is
still in his former office in the Bay
view school. It is vital that this desk
be brought here to Mrs. Graham's
house and kept here until after the
trial of your friend."
Arthur Walters permitted himself
a start of surprise.
"Do you mean the small one?" he
asked, then rushed on! without wait
ingfor answer. "I was with the
detectives from the state attorney's
office the- day they went over the.
schoolhouse with a fine-tooth comb
for clews. They searched both
desks thoroughly and found na
scrap of anything but school papers
in either of them."
I gave a littler inward, gasp of re
lief. So -the secret drawer was still
a secret 1
- (Contiuued Tomorrow.)
Oregon Squad Training ;
for Game With Harvard
Pasadena, Cat.. Dec. 22. Two j
hard training periods a day one in i
the morning and the other in the j
afternoon was begun today by the
foot ball squad of the University of j
Oregon in preparatiori'for the game '
here New Year's day with the team ,
of Harvard university.
The Harvard squad will arrive ,
here Friday, according to the pres- ,
ent schedule. Many Harvard gradti-i
ates -residing m southern California
are planning a great welcome.
Onlyv2 More Days Till Christmas
Are You Ready to Say
Merry Christmas to Family and Friends?
7 Open
Evenings
L JJm the cash store
Open
venings
s splendidly ready to supply your every
Christmas ,Uirt Wish Jlost
i
Silks
Art Needlework
Satisfyingly and Economically
- ' . -s
' V . '
Special Sales in All Departments
Gloves " Handkerchiefs' Men's Furnishings
Umbrellas ' Neckwear Ladies' Furnishings
French Ivory Silverware
Leather Goods Jewelry Novelties .
Linens , Wool Dress Goods . Fine Furs
; Men's.Clothing
Trunks and Grips
' Suitcases and Bags
Waists Kimonos
Coats . Sweaters
All Broken Lots Greatly Reduced in Price for Quick Clearance :
i ; ' V '' i '
... - - , ,
' Everything for the Kiddies A
In Toyland, Fourth Floor
' Big assortments and Low Cash - 1 i
' Prices make selecting here easy.
. - ' . . . :.....:r :
Prepare for the Christmas Dinner
The choicest of food products Fruits, Nuts,
Poultry1 and Meats of all 1 kinds. . .;. .
Christmas Slippers
v , Hats and Caps
Skates and Cutlery
Electrical Conveniences
For the Best at Least Prices
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Pays
3
Piles-FistuIa-CufedWith-out
the Use of the Knife
J&o Chloroform, No Eher. Examination free to all
doctor f.m:,hahn. " V-
N 401 Paxton Block.
Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Eyeninft, 7 to 8 P. M.
V t Sunday, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only
i
Going Backward
v
Just suppose we had to go back to harvesting by hand.
Think of the .number of men it wojild take, the time it would
require, and the great loss that would result.
f
. Then suppose you had to go back to the old days before the
coming of the telephone. You would have to reorganize your
whole business, change all your methods of buying and selling.
You would have to reorganize your home, too.
' Today the telephone is a part of the daily life, of more than
half the"people of this country. It influences the ways of living
of every worker and every employer, because it influences their
work.
You know what the telephone means to you, in your business
and in your home. Do you realize the telephone company needs
money to give you this service? v
Wages and telephone .material have all goneup. The
Cnmnnnv vrmsf. moot tVioco inrroasorl rntq Tt.n nnlv incrttnp lilrA
any other business, comes from the goods it sells. Telephone
ociviue costs money 10 produce ana a lair price uiubi
vuwsu ivl lb.
be
V
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