u. TSSJSHlBVflJ-W" -t
EVENING KEDGER-PHItiAPEKPHlX FRIDAY, 'APRlTJ 30, 191,8;
J
m
Hcjl
taafi
ORGM AM NEGRO;
COME AND BE SAVED,"
UACOILLY" PLEADS
Njooze" and "Boozers"
Savagely Attacked by
Colored Rdvivalist in Ser
mon Heard by 2000 Per
sons, Many White.
wlJiDWOOD, N. 3 April 30. Standing
s.fnro an audience of 2000 persona, tho
majority of them white, tho Rev. Alex
ander 'Wlllbanks, tho giant nogro orator,
in hi opening words last night said!
"I havo been called tho colored 'Billy'
Sundayi not by myself, but by tho prcw.
I don't caro what they call mo. Just bj
It Is after something good and ns 'Billy'
gunday has done n wonderful work In
Philadelphia, I do not feel Insulted.
it. chanced hla text from "Dry Bones
hla the Valley" to "I Will Arlso and ,do
V. .,.. fulhar." riAonlto (l.o tart lin
Q Oly A-MW. -' -..w .. .uwi. ....
ill volco was husky from a cold, tho big,
-..rtiMt. black man at onco caught the
I attention of tho audience. A few mo
n.nii later his powerful . roar and
MCUllarly forceful presentation of tho
KefodlBttl son's plight and comparisons
'tn breathlessly Interested.
"Many say," he declared, " 'I don't
want to stay around n, small place
Wlldwood Is too slow. If you go off and
litre as you wero reared and don't fall
Into tho slums It's commendablo to seek
work In a big city to caro for your
parents. No young mnn can glvo a good
remon for leaving home, and many only
know they want to go off and act tho
fool. Their flngera oro stained . from
lucking cigarettes and their breath
tenched with booze.
"The fellow with monoy and no brains
will soon And plonty of members of the
irsnd order or boozors to help him. By
and by he will havo n. gang bleeding him
like leeches on a. horse. y
"A fool and his monoy are soon parted.
There Is a universal separation. If they
have plenty of money, thoy have plonty
of friends; but no monoy, no friends.
They will boozo and buy booze until thoy
fcodie It all up, and when a fellow la
dawn and out ho Is glad to meet any
Body."
As ha began his exhortations to sinners
Jf to come .forward ho advanced to the edgo
'of tho platrorm ana impressively said:
j "Men of Wlldwood, you must como
. down or you will say, 'I cannot accept
F Ihe gospel from ft black. This Is not
VMiJlu limn a ni v,v mnn oj iiv. b u 10.1.0.
man's religion! It is every one's. Folks,
won't you forget that I am a colored
Ban, and como up hero and be saved?"
And later, while praying on his feet,
he pleaded: "Lord don't let them look
it me, but only at tho gospel that I am
trying to teach."
Three hundred and fifty, many colored
taen and women, nnawercd tho appeal.
:. At tho closo of tho services Mr. Will
tanks said that a committee In Phila
delphia had given him an offlco In the
Temple Building and that they wero seek
ing .to get him a tent to uso in Philadel
phia. Later, ho added, he would take
the tent to Atlantlo City, perhaps during
the month of July. At tho request of
hundreds of people he consented to re
main In Wildwood and conduct services
on Sunday,
will speak to tho audlenco on "What Are
.You Worth, An Appeal to tho Young
Men and women or wildwood from a
Toung Man."
STRAW HATS FOR THE FIRST OF MAY
V" xiHHPiZ 1 wF&fsll&i&'.tK' f f -vl, "i 4j. ossssssssssssHk
HraSfci 1 jfc" a , TWBnf A i&SaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsslsaB'rTBHB?' j.
upper picture br courtmy of Jacob need it Bom
Lower picture by courteay of Stetion'e.
STRAW HAT TIME IS DUE
WITH PENN-PR1NCETON GAME
Season Will Be Opened Officially Tomorrow With Red and Blue
and Orange and Black Clash on Franklin Field.
A Glance at the Styles.
Straw hat day tomorrow for old Penn
HELD ON PRIEST'S CHARGE
lMan
Accused of Writing Letters
Threatening Death.
A detective, wearing ns a disguise the
carb.of a priest, arrested Leon T. Wayda,
U years old. of 532 North Orlanna street.
y, 'who Is accused of sending threatening
v letters to tho Rev. Father Trawntlzek,
J of St. Iledwlga's Polish Cathollo Church,
IS IU North 23d street
If Wayda had a hearing before Magistrate
Beaton at the Central Police Court and
was held without ball for a furthor hear
ing tomorrow. Ho will bo examined by
police surgeon Wannmaker. Tho priest
laid that he was not anxious to prose
cute Wayda as he Is of the belief that
, the man Is of unsound mind.
Several days ago the priest received a
letter In which tho writer stated that he
-disliked the sermons preached by the
clergymen, and Just for splto would kill
hlm on sight. This letter was repeated,
some days later and tho priest placed tne
matter In the hands or the ponce.
Detective Oleynlzak, dressed in priestly
garments, visited Wayda In his home
yesterday, and expostulated with him.
Wayda Is said to have confessed. He was
"Arrested and taken to City Hall, where
he will have a hearing today.
that's DoingTonight?"
1 ar 1
r War ivtnnAilnm inirim f PnllHi-al anil
IWiBoclal Science, Wltherapoon Hall: 8:15 o'clock.
r: Commencement, Wanamaktr Commercial In
Mvflltilte, Bethany Hall, iSd and Balntorldia
Club, tha
Emma.
Hotel
Adelphla; 8
?fime, Bethany
. itreetai fi o'clock.
Fcitlval, Hathaway Shaktapeare
E .(uwnoig; o:ju o ciock.
Lecture, "Failure of Chrlatlanlty."
Goldman, Parkway Building; 8 o'clock.
S5, ,J-".."-., UJtVDUa rVV41U DVVKIJI
HAucipniai 1 o ClOCK.
ijAmi-aurrrage meetlnr, Hotel
my nod,
and so for all Philadelphia. For then the
Red and tho Blue will clash with Us time
honored ndversary, IPrincoton, of the
Tollow and tho Black, on tho baseball
diamond of Franklin Field, and tho two
events aro Inseparably linked together.
Wearing tho nrst as well as tho last word
In straw hats, $000 mala spectators of tho
strugglo and perhaps hal( ns many of
their sweethearts and slstors will bank
grand stand and bleachers nliko with
dazzling alouds of whiter They will bo
tho pacemakers for fleet-footed Fashion,
the path-clcarcrs for that swift sprinting
Joster Stylo. What will they care for a
saw which says:
"Be not tho drat by whom the new Is trlea,
Nor yot tho laat to lay the old aaloe."
Six years ago tho Penn-Prlnceton ball
game was slaved on May 15. Tho date
was later than In provlous years and
undergraduates of tho University of Penn
sylvania decided It was high time to wear
straw hats. With that unanimity of pur
pose nnd action so mysterious to those
outside tho college world, almost upon
the Instant every student grow a crown
of straw and straw hat day was born.
This has been a week of hope and fear,
of pleased contempaltlon and perturbed
reflection, of trembling doclslon and
haunting misgivings. In his weary pere
grinations up and down Chestnut stroet
perhaps some poor "nut" may havo rumi
nated: "I think I'll havo to buy me a Balawac
Or purchoae me. perchance, a Panama.
But really I could not scorn a Bankok,
And In a rlnch I'd wear a Milan strawl
A Leghorn, now. would not so very badly,
I'd even erort.a Maklnaw with pride.
A. Balebunlal or Sennit I would Cher-leu
Or, as a matter of fact, If I separate my
self from a few Jitneys, I can get my
last season's hat cleaned, and In a few
days, now thnt the gun has been flred,
no one will know the difference so far ns
the shapes of tho two seasons' lids aro
concernod."
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN STYLE.
And that Is the keynoto of this season's
ndvnnco styles in straw hats. There is
little or no change In height of crown nnd
width of brim from last year. But dealers
say this will be truo for tho flrst of the
season only. Lower crowns and wider
brims nro on the cards for this summer
sure, thoy declare.
"What kind of a straw hat shall I get to
be In the mode?" you may ask.
Assuming that the quostion comes from
tho average man of good taste average
in point of finances and contour of face,
at least you will buy a hat of coarso sen
nit, with an untapered crown 84 Inches
or 3?i Inches deep; a brim 2 or 2 Inches
wide flat, of course and with a "tooth"
edge. It will have a block silk band 114
Inches wide, with a bow of the "butterfly"
order not particularly frivolous which
will be worn In the middle of tho left side.
It will not be an Indictable offense, how
ever, to slip the bow three-quarters of tho
way to the baok. This Is a heavy hat
weighs Ave full ounces and Is not notice
ably comfortable. But It Is the Early Sea
son's First Born and, therefore, best
loved and will cost you J3
Running the Panama a close race In
tho bid for arlstocratia favor, tho Bala
wag Is tho most beautiful of the sea
son's headgear, and the lightest mode.
It weighs only two ounces, against thrco
for tho average Panama. It will be of
similar dimensions to the Panama and
similarly blocked. The smartest shape
has a sunken crown four Inches deoD.
pencil curled brim two nnd one-quarter
incnen wiue. vine crown Is also "cord
squaro," I. e.f traversed up the back,
across the top and down the front with
a cordllko welt. Tho band Is a dainty
thing hut the entire hat will send waves
of Joy throughout tho system of tho most
ardent "nut"-a soft, thin piece of
drapery, of taffota silk, two and one
quarter Inches wide. In nlaln colors.
rather eombro It Is truo, but in hand
some shades of dark green, brown, pur
plo, wine nnd crimson. Balawags sell
at 15.
FANCT HAT BANDS.
Now that we are n tho subject of
bands, despite discouragement given to
tho Industry by the average retail hat
dealer, more fancy patterned streamers
of this sort will bo worn this season than
for fully thrco yenrs, according to makers
In this city. Upward of 250 clubs, fra
ternities, fraternal and patriotic so
cieties about Philadelphia havo adopted
distinctive hat bands, and most of the
crowd at tho Penn-Prlnceton game, both
men nnd women, will sport them.
Speaking ngaln of hats, a novelty shape
In Panamas, that Is not startling, Is a
diamond crowned hat with pcnctl curled
brim, with the bow of tho band three
quarters of the way toward the stern on
the port side. The standard smart shape,
however,
uankok.
The smartest shape In leehorna (having
a Bryanesquo taste In mind) has a 4!4
Inch crown nnd a 24-Inch flange brim.
The band Is a fancy gray silk of a sort
of basket weave pattern.. The hat sells
for JS.
With some of the appearance of the ex
pensive Panama, the fine Milan straw hat
Is a good-looking skyplcco, very light on
tho head, and which can be folded In a
small space for traveling, n quality
wrongfully accredited, by the way, to the
Panama.
Sinfonln Men Held Banquet
The Beta Chapter of tho Slnfonla Fra
ternity, a musical organization, held Its
annual banquet at tho Continental Hotel
last night. The speakers wore Gilbert
Combs, Dr. Hugh A. Clarke, Karle E.
Bcatty, Clarence M. Cox nnd Wilson H.
Pile. Tho toastmaster was Leon J,
Meyung.
IN8ISTS UPON SLEEPINa
WHILE HIS HOUSE BURNS
Two Families Refuso to Bo Awakened
by Firo Gongs.
It Is simply great to lie In bed these
spring nights and steep white the rain
Is pattering a lullaby on the roof. Nearly
everybody enjoys It, but here are two
families that couldn't be aroused even
by firemen and policemen clumping
through their halls, fire engines bet
lowing outside and excited neighbors
shouting and screaming that their house
was on fire.
Shortly after midnight flames, leaping
from the roof of tho three-story brick
building at 1033 Morris street, attracted
a paserby who sent In an alarm. Bedlam
broke loose In the street. Fire engines
rattled and clanged up before the door
nnd the excited neighbors gathered. Fire
men rushed to tho roof with axes and
lanterns. Through It all slept Daniel
Amato, 62 years old, his wife nnd six
children, nnd Carmine Lamblre, his wife
and two children.
"There Is nobody home," said Police
man Smith, of the 3d and Dickinson
streets station. Ho rapped "on a door.
He rapped again, louder. Amato came to
tho door, yawning.
"Your house Is on Arc," said Smith.
"Did somebody turn In an alarm?"
asked Amato.
"Yes," said Smith.
"All right," said Amato, nnd went
back to bed.
The flro burned a small section out of
tho roof. Crossed wires nro believed to
havo caused It.
When clean-up week comes
save aching knees and
tired arms.
M&Z ijyJCLlJm S
Do away with
hard scrubbing.
Use it for all your soap-
andwater cleaning.
Help wanted? Here it is
Felc-Soap Powder
The new, sweet, needed work-lightener.
(if-
STOnB OPENS Bl30 A. M. CLOSES AT 5t30 P. St.:
MAIL OR PHONE OUDEItS FILLED
STRAW HATS
1915 Models
Are ready for you.
Shall we send one home?
$2 $3
DYERBROS.
1013 Chestnut St.
WE CAN ECONOMICALLY SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL THAT'S
NEEDED FOR THE PART YOU WILL TAKE IN CLEAN- UP WEEK
The Penn-Prtnctton Game tt Tomorrow
Mr. Han, Don Your Straw Hat
A special Opening Display.
Straw Hata $1 to $Q
Porto Blcans, Javas and
Sennits, splits,
fancy braids.
Panama Hata
$4, $5 & $6
Genuine ones In all tho new'shanes,
ivIUST FLOOR, 7TH & MABICET 8TS.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
3L:lt!B
'Ntfasrs
Double Yellow Trading StampB With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market .Eighth Filbert Seventh
$2.50 to $4.50
CORSETS...
$1.50
m the ivinTK n ale
Mnln Arcnile
elude coutll,
Sizes IS to 36.
Three thousand pairs:
In popular makes, and
the best styles. In-
batiste nnd brocade.
Extraordinary vaiuos.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
May First And the Thoughts of Every
Man and Boy Turn Toward Smart
SUMMER CLOTHING
We Could Not Be Better Equipped to Supply Every Need
Our Suits Arc All-Wool : Expertly Tailored : & of Qualities Usual at Higher Prices
Men's $20 Hand-Tailored) fi 1 O ESA!
Suits aenu,ne,ryaBhfonsd' W'plO.0U
In blue and fancy Bergea, stylish new checks and plaids.
Men's $12.50 Blue Serge $Q 7g
Guaranteed
Lined
not to fade and with all scams silk sewn.
fine mohair and in all sizes.
Men's $25 Fine Summer Suits. . . $1
Materials and workmanship that aro custom
ary only in merchant tailored garments.
ForYounoMenl ?10 Suits $7.50
Youthful patch-pocket styles in stylish fabrics and blue
serges, mohair-linod. Sizes up to 20 years. Small men
can be fitted, too, at this low price.
P" bq 5 Norfolk Suits $3
With Two Pairs of Pants. In fancy brown and gray
mixed cheviots and cassimcres; also checks and plaids.
Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Boys' Suits, $0 Q&to$Q Cn
Fine Display at 'O O.iHJ
Norfnlks with mohair lining and peg-top pants. In all
wool navy blue serges, shepherd plaids, brown and gray
mixed cheviots and cassimeres, blue and brown pin-stripe
worsteds.
Russian, sailor, vestec and Oliver Twist suits in fancy,
cheviots and cassimeres. Sizes 2V6 to 18 yca'rs.
Boys' $8.50 All-Wool Blue $C
Serge Suits :
With Extra Pair of Pants
Norfolks, with mohair lining: peg-top pants, with belt
straps, watch pockets and lined throughout. All silk sewn.
Sizes 6 to 17 years.
SECOND FLOOR, 7TH AND MARKET STS.
HATS
UNTRIMMED AND
READY-TO-WEAR
Hecenttnn tn n,,.nt. at nlrla TMrh ftrhnal.
5. Can and Bell club play. Ilaverford College;
I o'clock.
Clrcolo Italians of University of Penmyl
tsli, play, Mercantile Hall; S o'clock.
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TODY
EQUAL FRANCHISE BOCIETT.
' ",., m. Temporary quarters opened at w
tEouth 0th afreet, next door to regular hetd
f?iirtr of tho society. Tho addltloml quar
Situ to be utod until after the uftrafo parade
Jen Saturday. Parado regalia and coatumee
;ld. Mre. Earla Whltaker, leader of tho 0th
. fiMjmblir Dlitrlct of the Woman Suffrage
rfarty In Brooklyn, N, Y., In charge. Uo of
tjarlr given by Olmble Brother!.
Eil&a MMAlAtw .a.,u.-- -.. ,.... .. ir...l. T
B'PW, a aultmaker. at OtO Walnut street.
ftt J,'50 .p. m. Out of door meetlnr on poet.
s T?,'c.P,,ra. Oth and Cheitnut atreeta. Speaker.
Ktl. tiuno plao during tha "lunch hour."
?.-? JV m Mme. Alno Malmberg. tho noted
Shv , uf(raglat, whoa fight for her coun-
"M.0' the Cxar. and who la now In thla
It1?' wm b entertained at an informal
tl'.i at oclety'a headquartera, 19 South
ruu .'"" Mra. Wilfred Lewla and lira.
oraUo Qetta Xioyd, hoateaaea.
IrA P. m. Mma. JUnn Malmbercr BDeaka at the
iS?S,, ' u'aa Wary Oibaon, Wynnowood, on
iiSr15B Suffraga ,n Finland." Twelve tun.
ifi" uava oeen invited to near oer.
WOMAN RTIE-DTtinVl PAETT.
4 P- m. -Out of door meeting at Mldvale and
rf vnuee, 10 runner me eprias mpiu
f5. Ih .Party in that aectton. Speakere.
ISffiM Tarty, Mi. Bth Sapoylta. or-
RJ"fU yurya.ltlD arranftd by Mra,
- ofnnuu3.
smi
Averaging about two cents a mile in daily
use, Ford cars are tV necessity to every
business man, doctor, salesman or farmer.
And they serve the family just as well.
Every man is his own mechanic with a
Ford. No need of high-priced experts.
And "Ford After-Service for Ford Owners"
is a good thing to remember.
Buyers will share in profits If we sell at retail
300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and
August 1915.
Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town Car
$690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit
with all equipment,
On display and sale, at new Ford Service Build
ing, Broad and Lehigh ave,
Summer fashions are arriving-; overy day there is something
new. The values are remarkable.
$3 White Milan $1 9g
Hemp Hats . . . ' '
Fnahlonnblr Sailor Shape
One Sketched
Very fine quality.
$5 Trimmed Hemp Hats, $2.98
Largs black shapes, trimmed with
ostrich plumes In white or black and
finished with ribbon.
$2 Black-and-White Hats, $1.49
This fashionable combination Is shown
In all the correct shapes.
Hata Trimmed
Free
White-and-BIack Owl Heads, 49c, 75c, 98c & $1.49
One of the season's most popular trimmings.
50c to 76c White Flowers, 25c, 39c nnd 49c
A complete showing; Including daisies, pond Ultra, roaea. wheat.
also fruit and foliage. FIUST FLOOR, NORTH
?V
ay
Starts tomorrow and continues all month! Our Greatest White Event
of any year better values have been achieved and larger quantities
secured.
Great Snowy Drifts of Undermuslins
The Leading Factor of the May Sale of White!
Made of Finer Materials Trimmed With Daintier Laces and Embrpideries-
stny mat, we nave rreviousiy ujjerea ai ouca i.010 ences
-Than.
HOT WATER
GET
r A
lARUETT CO., INC.1H1 MirktlSl
RUUD
HBI4C10CS NOTICES
JeifUh
as-. i
Ejffxiii '
jIJSwj
gHlAM (Soak Paaca). ?J1
poo .-a 6i l ?utif,Jft
What Has Ledger Central to Do
With Boys' and Girls' Camps?
Just this It has all the information about good 'ones
on file for ready reference rates, xbutes and all
needed data. You can select the right; camp in a few
minutes, comfortably and conveniently,,!
LEDGER CENTRAL
Walnut or Main SQ00, Broad and Chestnut Sta.
A Most Important May Sale of
Misses' and Women's
Apparel
Outer Garments of Every Recent and Attractive Style at
Savings That Will Immediately Appeal
aMsW5jHal
I h c 1 1 1
Iff
It 4 1 1
For Misses' $1 OCA
$20 Suits.. O.OU
A Jauntu itllttaru Style Like
Sketch.
Of serge In Copenhagen blue,
navy blue and green, bound with
braid, trimmed with leather belt
and striped silk collar and cuffs.
New circular skirt.
Misses' $20 Net $1C
Dresses
All-white or effectively em
broidered In colors and mtde
with boleros, taffeta girdles,
full flare or flounce skirts.
Misses' $15 and
$16.50 Top Coats
Of all-wool serge, poplin, ehap
herd plaids and covert tn desir
able colorings, with fancy or
military collars.
fl Krfwm
1 nT&k
50c NightXOQ
Nainsook; slip-over model;
trimmed with lace or neat
embroidery edge.
49c Corset OC
Covers.... C
Nainsook; trimmed with
fine laoo. insertion and rib
bon, or embroidery edge.
One Sketched.
Also Mala Arcade
$10
For Women
$27.50 Silk $f Q CIA
Dresses... i3',JU
X Striking tTeur ISodtl In Imported
Awning Stripe Rajah Pongee.
Of blaok-and-whtts or blue-and-white. In chio plaited
-erieot. with lace collar and veteo also pretty taffeta
dresses of many styles.
Women's $27.50 Suits, $18.50
They are wool poplin, shepherd plaid and gabardine, In laU
est Norfolk. serai-Empire and tailored effect.
fftgrecEn jgrrrmyrnrsH bbcqnp floor!
75c to $5.00 IQ- to $Q QO
Petticoats.. 27C 0.170
One Sketched Long white musltn; in
many pretty styles; circular flounces
with lace, insertion and ribbon or embroidery.
$1.50 Undermuslins 7Qr
Pine materials? rnnnlHtlnrr nt a-nivn. mmhlnn. V w
tlons, envelope chemise and long petticoats with laces nnd
embroidery; medallions and ribbon.
40c Brassieres 95.-
With strong eyelet embroidery; well-boned ''
double reinforced sides. All aizes.
Also Main Arcade
p Children's 20c Muslin Drawers 10r
IJave deep hemst(tched hem with cluster of fln?"
jiiuibo uuuvv. oiaoti 2 ID it.
Women's 30c Muslin Drawers iqr
Have lawn ruffle; open or button on aide, eV V
$1.50 Crepe do Chino
Camisoles, 98c
Pink and white; trimmed with shadow
lace and ribbon. Also Main Arcade
75c to $4 Night Gowns, 49c to $2.98
Sheer nainsook; high and V neck; slip-over
model or some Empire effects; trimmed
with medallions, lace and ribbon.
SECOND FLOOR
75c to $4.00 A to $9 QQ
Combinations'171' al70
One Sketched Soft sheer material;
Empire, priucess and waist model;
trimmed with shadow lace: ribbon and
medallions. Also Main Arcade
Girls' White Dresses
IN THE MAY SALE
Infinitely dainty and in almost as many new
styles as there are days In the year.
$7.50 Lingerie $J Q'Q
Dresses
Surplice, high or long
walsted fashions; with
laces, embroideries, ruf
fles, plaits and ribbons.
Choice of fine Persian
lawns, mulls, marqui
settes and batistes.
Sites S to U leqra J older
$2.50 Persian Lawn
Dresses, $1
One Sketched ; Site $ to l
Years and Larger
Have dainty embroidery
yokes and flouncing!, nna
plaits and velvet ribbons.
SECOND FLOOR
Hi w
TEN THOUSAND
White Waists
The makers of the daintiest blouses
that we sell have helped ua preparo
for the May White Sale.
85c Waists. .
50 1
BIB.
.. Of Novelty Marquisette
sheer, dainty blouaas. uiii.
broldered designs and lace rf.
i.tu voile Waists.... S
$3.25 Voile Waists.. $.49
$3 Voile Waists Sg
3Iany Winsome Fashions
With embroidered dtelgsis, fanoy or
ndle vaateea and collars. I'eneh
jjadfng seam, new elaborately m
ftoldered flare, colUrs. laii Jn7
tlona and novelty pearl bwtonf.
MAIN AKCADB A SEOONQ FXfiQR
i LIT BKOTUJCUS iSIN PU 8IQ KpSTAUBANTilEST Of BVKUVTUISQ X? LOAVEST JUlCKi yjiTU SXiOOa9 Lit BHaTHKatS