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8
EVENING PUBLIC LED GER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919
'-.
J-
V
U
if-
Troops Quell Race
Riots at Capital
i
mitiatrat From rare One
reported attacks upon whites by negroM
throughout the day, was no less bitter,
but nn "all-night rnln nud the presence
of 2000 heavily armed soldiers, marines
and sailors doing duty with the iOO po
lice and several hundred houio def'nsc
guards acted as a deterrent upon any
attempt at organized mob violence.
The closing of poolrooms, 'moving
picture houses nnd other places where
crowds of negToes might be expected to
gather and the policy of the police and
military to keep everybody moving en
abled the authorities to keep the situa
tion well in hand.
The troop guard here are under the
command of Major General W. O.
Ilann, recently returned from overseas
service, and were ordered to 'Washing
ton from Camp Meade and other nearby
posts late yesterday following n con
ference bctewen Secretary Baker and
President Wilson. This force is ex
pected to remain on duty until the wave
of lawlessness has burned out and
normal conditions restored.
As on Monday night the most of the
aggression last night appeared to come
from the blacks who had armed them
selves for retailiution on the whites fol
lowing the beating of a number of ne
groes Saturday and Sundn nights.
Virtually all of the more serious trouble
was in one district.
Revised figures early today for the
period of disorders showed five dead and
at least ten fatally wounded. Ilundrcdv water nd highuav transportation, and
were les-s srriouslv hurt and the jails, art as a board of appeal for labor qur-.-and
the hospitals were Iiteralb acr- I timis which local boards could not
Says Bank Cashier
than In any other like period In 0UTifJ Aftl tllC Goat'
uisuirj, 4iu in ins wiirn nns ueru uuuv
for America. Let not America, who
has given this great peace covenant to
the world, be the only one to repudiate rontlnoed rrom rte On
lf . , , . . tnrney for stockholders in the bank,
Three incontestable reasons for Hi" thnt flic former Invtirnticc commlsstoncr
league, continued the Tennessee so""-1 depoottcl noro ,,, 5400,000 of the
tor, arc the cost of war. Its sacrifice
of human life and "the utter folly of
creating nations in Europe without giv
ing them the gunranty of life " He
said he did not agree that Article 1(1
imposed only 11 moral obligation to go
to war to preserve the integrity of mem
bers, but that it rightly imposed 11 legal
obligation to do so.
Conference Urges
Merged Railroads
Continued rrom Pnirp On
ment of the capital expenditures and
funds of the Pittsburgh Life nnd Trust
Company, nnd nn Insurance concern
which failed in April 11)17.
It is further charged that Mr. Am
bler has personal obligations nt the
bank for something like $00,000, for
which no collateral was gicn. Mr.
(lery claims that Governor Sproul re
moved Ambler when he learned of these
transactions.
Mr. Ambler refuses to deny or con
firm the statements, but he has ad
mitted that large sums of state funds
were deposited in the defunct institu
tion. Depositors IMan Action
Mr (iery, as counsel for 'JH( deposi
tors, threatens to lile a bill in equity
against the state insurance department
to forco the return of $173,000 In tin-
kArMlreit tttntn filmic tnLfn from fllo liinl
transportation board. The Interstate wthIn thp ,ast Hix mnntns, lf the In
(ommerce Commission was declared to ,jIution is mmb,p ,0 psT depositors
be too burdened bv rate questions to ,,, fnr doHr
security issues of railroads was said
to be one subject on which there was
virtually no difference In the confer
ence. This was one of the duties which
the conference would assign to a federal
assume the duties of carrying out the
extensile legislation recommended by
the conference and for which
Mr. Gcry is authority for the state
ment that a bill in cquitj will be filed
r uV'T I BS"lnst the State Insurance Depart-
............ ................ 1 - . . .. .
SL "Z ,ru,H 4-1 V' ment. if the bank is unable to pay in
standing was urged. The new board ',. H(1 ch that fUe dorn'rtmcnt
also would administer the general rail- 1 ....! tirt Ann t : cmn nnn .1.
road con , ingent fund determine the ' at the ban). .ihi th a,t g,
consolida Ion of roads deemed to be In , onth, hint of rimdMnn fr01n
the publ c Mitere t. promote the ,. fc k d,partmpnt.
velopmcnt of a national srstein of rail.
"This is taking an unfair advantage
were less srriouslv hurt and the jails act as .1 board of appeal for labor ours- I !'.f t,1P .V"'1., "J V,c. ncpo-'tors. Jlr.
.i .u 1 !.i i!.,n. ... 1 .;..., t,,i, 1 t 1 1 ....,..'" fcr said. "The information the State
flowing
1 ,,-,. iianking nepartmeut get snouid be
1 ..'. ' . 1 kept within its own department nnd
Sale of Firearms Stopped I " an,M, 1 "mpulsorj- Incorporation ; nt used to tip off certain depositors
3,I f r.,mo , ,mm,., m I. Thl' fc,1',ral incorporation feature of in banks that nre unsound. That
Sale of firearms and ammunition in (fh tran,portatIfin cnfPr(,IlroN ,,,an mncT miJ,t bc brnUK,lt bnrk or b(1 dis.
the city has been stopped and with the (,iaboratP(J tn tho ,.ntnmittee bv Alex tnbuted pro rata among all of the de
OJllitarv Mrtually in control, the an nm,,r w. Smith, of Atlanta. He dr pnsitnrs The SVi.nOO of the state
tborities express the belief that further clared incorporation could lie nccom- moue which still remains is secured by
serious trouble is not to be expected. Ipllshed through a law similar to the ',nnl' Allot the unsecured capital was
The nice hatred was engendered bv' national bank ait Without such In- "itMrawn If the bank is not able to
attacks on white women bv ngroes and .corporation, he said, state laws would W u depositors dollar for dollar, I
fanned b, three successive nights ofp ,,,. propwd consolidation of ' ''l!!!' DtmeTfnr
noting illnesnito competing sjstcms. , the return of the funds which it with-
Tne outbreaks. last night, neie, "If f. deral incorporation is made per- dnw."
confined to a single vicinity near missive onlv." he continued, "it is ques , 'ple Loan lo Ambler
Eighth and X streets, the center tionable whether Congress will not be, itPfPrrinR to the loan made to Charles
of the black district of the northeast i embarrassed br some of the lines de- Ambler, former state insurance com
sectlon This was due in the opinion of elining to accept federal chnrters. Mntiv Rnvsioner. Mr. (!cry nid that in the
the authorities to the extraordinary pre- 1 of them have tax exemptions and spe- P1 of the banking law it was worth
cautions taken to prevent formation of(ial charter privileges which thej would lets because, it was not backed by col
mobs 1 hesitate to imperil. Voluntary action literal
The onlv fatal outbreak occurring last would certainly destrnj the.se privileges. ' "Mr Ambler says he will pay it."
night up to midnight resulted from the while under compulsory action these said Mr dcry, but it cannot be
property rignts mignt oe preserved. nrauini u-. uu n-i, im iur is uutui-
Mi to thn necess tv of federal n laieiai uin. immiut uui iuc t.iiii.iif-v-
.... ... k... - -. - --- . . in ,,,. W' inn fl.a VI (I HI
stopping of a negro bv Halbfinger. Halb-
finger attempted to search the black
J
Who drew a gun from his pocket nnd corporation there does not seem to be '-" - " CHs .Ton
shot the guard through the heart. The'anv room for argument. H the lecleral te bnoks alj thnt oan bp (!onP ;, to
other home guard, like Ilalbtinger, government is to vise ann cmuroi tne , writP aftPr it ti,e wor,js '0 rollateral.
armed onlv with a not stick, ran to Issuance of railroad securities upon what f,lPr the banking law the loan is no
Ms companion's assistance and also was! principle, without the voluntary ro- ?0od '
shot The negro escaped operation of the state corporation, can xhe directors of the bank are liable
Xegrocs in several parts of the city changes interfere with its issue of stocks for thp bank's liabilities until they arc
were reported to have fired on pass- and bonds expressly authorized under bankrupt, said Mr (.eiy If thev do
, ' f .' v. , . "u, "" ." '" its etnte charter''" not assume their obligations voluntarily,
ing whites, but in no other instances Its state cnarter. i" nPtlm,
, mi 1 1 c. "rnnr rntlrond rornorations encage 1 tne spiiui.er saia ne win take action
v.-ns nny one Idled or tniured Scores .Many rniirn.ni "!"" T" :,. .i,,
. ,", , ... ; v,i,o!nncc! other than transportation o1""1 won.
0 negroes were nrrestea cnargea w,In - ..,.. - nvrr .: , , The directors of the bank are Chris
enrryini? nre.'irms. w itn wnicn inev nay n' ..--.. --
been stocking up for several dais
Clashes between white persons nud
,Anrm u-ntn rnnnrturl from Severn 1 sec
tions, but none assumed proportions of ei al incorporation bv interstate sys
a riot, consisting chiefly of groups of terns."
white men shoutmg nt negroes on
ties of a state corporation by Congress ' V Pff,,iffpr.- '"'"'"u ?pr,v-Vr S' -r
tits m u ' j.,ifr mlPr evist- ltiebcn. Louis II. Michel, William T.
is much harder to justify under exist- Shaffp William T (iabell. John .1.
ing laws than the power to compel fed- ,.,., Jarnb Srhwartai William Sach-
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS 85
sciimaier. .Tr , and E E Hicstand
Liberty Bonds Ghen
A crowd of anxious but good-na
tured depositors appeared at the bank
street cars, verbal altercations and
threats In many instances negroes in
different quarters ilea wtien encounter- ..,.,.. ,,.ul at 0 o'clock today. Soon a long line
ing groups ot wn.te men , will r-ass nnivenrjr -, The d
Soldiers carrying rules, and blue- i PrlnH , t -t -n m 1
jackets armed with pistols and not , T f no r- ,. i r,h I "" raid-up Liberty Bonds Two by
sticks who patroled the engro sections. I Baltimore. Tulv 23 Cardinal dib- two, upon showing receipt slips or
were distributed at the rate of two at bons todav observed his eighty-fifth I safety vault keys, they were taken into
every intersection and four to a block Ibirthdav. He passed the dav very, tbe bank. Xot more than two were
'Ihey were supported oy cavalrymen, UIietlv at the home of Kobert i. permitted in the building at one time.
day. and Mr Shriver said todav lie
would probably pas3 the rest of this
month there.
Time has made comparatively little
inroads nn the cardinal's health nud his
intellect is as keen as ever He takes
his daily walks nnd enjoys them. Dur
ing the last year Cardinal Gibbons has
been unusually active He has inter
ested himself in virtuallj all the war
welfare campaigns and in war work )f
other kinds. He has given out in
numerable interviews, and just n few
months ago he celebrated his golden
jubilee
mounted police and citizens' committees! 0u.;. f r'nlnr, Mills Aid. Ttishon T.
in automobiles. j o'Connell. of Richmond, who is
Sailors on patrol duty arrested nJ. . . ' , ,. , ., f,, ,,.
negro suspect in the ucinitv where, Siting the cardinal, will be the onh
Halbfinger was killed after residents of person with him, except the members
the neighborhood said the negro fled i ot the nnver lamuy uruiuni mu
through an alley immediately after the! bons went to Union Mills last Satur
shooting of Halbfinger and Belmont, his
companion home defense guard.
Halbfinger was thirty -eight years old.
Belmont, aged twentv-four, returned
from France and w-as discharged from
jthe army n few davs ago. Halbfinger
was one of the leaders in the home-defense
movement in Washington, and
Chief of Police Pullman issued a state
ment in appreciation of their work in
this emergency
Clemenceau Wins
Decisive Victory
Continued From rune One
of the government since the armistice '
"We are witnessing the liquidation
of the world's greatest catastrophe," he
said. "It was impossible after fie
jears) of barbarous warfare for every
thing to be letumed to order ut the
moment of tho siguiug of the peace,
treaty."
He declared he had too much pride
to reply to M. Chaumet, who accused
him of not having represented France
well at the peace conference
"I gave everj thing to that task."'
he said, "up to the limit of mv
strength The chamber will hac to
discuss the peace treaty thoroughli It i
as well as the country, will judge nn
work '
'On the morrow of the ratification
of peace " he added. lie will sen that
the electorate is euabled to cypress
itself.
The premier concluded with an nt
tempt to show the difficulties of Ins
task, v hlrli ie said lie had the con
sciousness of linking done well.
Many smiling faces were isible when
persons emerged with their bonds. At
1 o'clock more thnn 1C0 persons were
in the waiting line, Hcvernl hundred
receded the bonds during the day.
The officials, who have changed their
minds several times regarding the pay
ment of the bonds nnd receipt of pass
books, said today thnt the books will
bc received nt the bank nbout August
1, while Liberty bond purchasers who
have not completed payments may ap
pear next week to obtain statements
of accounts nnd learn where their ac
counts have been transferred.
Louis II. Knpner, n motion -picture
theatre proprietor, nnnouueed today
that a meeting of the depositors will be
held, probably tomorrow night, in the
North Pcnn Theatre, Twenty-ninth
ami iJaupliln streets. Mr. Knpner nnd
Milton W. Knmens, n produce mer
chant, Jl'.'S North Front street, have
retained Mr. Roberts as their attorney.
The latter, it is understood, had SflftOO
worth of checks refused at the bank.
It. J. Mjcis, deputy nttorney general,
is expected in the city today to look
into the legal end of the failure.
LOOK TO DIRECTORS
TO EXPLAIN CRASH
What Were They Doing While
Funds Were Being Juggled,
Is Query
By a htnff Corrtiftnd-cnt
Harrlsburg, July 2.'! In official cir
cles the two lending questions are, what
were the directors of the wrecked North
Penn Bank doing while Cashier Mover
was juggling the institution's funds,
and. second, whv did ex-Insurnnce
Commissioner Charles A Ambler take
the risk of placing S-100.000 of the
ruined Pittsburgh Life and Trust Com
pany in an institution nf thnt kind?
Out nf the ruck of rumors there are
some -iery iutert.sting stories forging to
the front.
Former Insurance Commissioner Am
bler in the course of his business as n
road contractor and highway builder has
constructed a number of highways in
Montgomery couutv nnd has one or two
contracts which nre not vet completed.
Tt is the opinion of severnl attorneys
here conversant with the subject that if
any of the policyholders or beneficiaries
of the Pitt-burgh Life nnd Trust Com
pany fail to receive anv of the money
due them thev can institute suits
against Mr Ambler on the basis that
he imperiled the funds held bv him as
a trust.
This Pittsburgh company was wreck
ed by a group of men headed by one
Birdseye. of New York, several vcars
ago. Among its assets there were found
bv the examiners a matter of more than
$-100,000. This is the fund deposited
with the North Penn Bank by Ambler.
If Cashier Moyer's talc is true, that
he substituted faked pages In the loose
leaf bank books, then his game must
hnve been known to some of the book
keepers; such n scheme cannot be
worked without confederates, according
to bankers, familiar with the subject.
The banking department lias been
censured for not acting quicker In tho
premises. The criticism is met by the
frank statement of severnl state offi
cials familiar with the fact thnt if
proceedings had been started sooner
the sltuntlon would hnve been fnr
worse. A small group of Philadelphia
bnnkcrs were working to save tho con
cern. On the surfnee this seemed pos
sible. A little time nnd the advance
ment of cash to render liquid some of
i. v....!, tVnn nsset.s was all an-
parently that was needed. But as facts
developed, this appeared hopeless nnd
support was withdrawn.
r-i, ri .tntinsnn. former insurance
commissioner and now deputy auditor
rnt,M.i iipfiinpd tn discuss tho affair.
"I know nothing nbout it beyond
whnt I read In the newspapers," he
said. "I only know that I left every
thing in order when I vacated the of
fice." "How were the Insurance funds
handled while jou were commissioner"
"As they should be," snapped Mr.
Johnson. "I didn't handle the money.
I nppointed the present banking com
missioner, Thomas B. Donaldson, to
act as my receiver of moneys. He gave
bond for faithful performance. He
handled nil funds received, and wound
tin (hn tifTntra nf nil pnmnnnlpa t a
"1 "" "- "' ". ..,"...... ...
closed. The sums were turned over to
the state treasurer, after I had as
sured myself that the accounts were
correct."
"Was that practice continued by Mr.
Ambler?"
"I do not know. I am not 'familiar
with the affairs of the office since I
left it. I know nothing about the pres
ent affair. "
All Payments
Are Now Due
Headquarters, 408 Chestnut
St. Open for Convenience of
Subscribers.
'frftttt
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.-..,
3t'jir"sss fcw4"
'm
fll 1682
wnenyeinaiansJDOiugnt,
Pifeiettts'&tpe QiantUer(ifi!fen
for
Infants tod Invalids
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED IVilLH
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For inftntti , invaliding growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding(be wholebody.
nvijorate nursing mothers aJ the ajed.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Sub.titotes Coit YOU Sitae Price
"The Guarantee is
the Bank for Me."
In the earliest days of the settlement
Mrs. Chandler arrived in Philadelphia with
eight or nine children. Her husband had
died on shipboard, and so indigent was she
and her little family that even the Indians
took pity on them, bringing them food and
other presents.
Certainly this incident affords a compel
ling illustration of the need every man has
of laying by money for that possible "day
of disaster."
Get in the habit of putting by a little of
your income each week in our Savings
Department and so guarantee yourself
and your loved ones against future want.
I 'tat ;. ' 1 .7, "I", ,,,,,,, 1 1 1 1 " anfl
I ':'- '' that real JiyW:-'-'-'
:'.' . PEPPERMINT i
;. . CHEWING Jr.'stm
ies . mind j8p-v-- ' "jl
made by W'-.-W
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET
1422 SOUTH PENN SQ. 9 SOUTH 52D STREET
Japanese Deny Paris
Deal Over Shantung
Continued From I'aBe One
The President is said to have given
Ills visitors nt the White House jes
terdas. to understand that he rcurrd
an understanding w ith Japan before he
consented to the award of Shantung to
that enuntn , that Japan would re
nounce all territorial rights and retain
Only economic nnd citizenship rights for
he Japanese living in Shnutung.
McKellar Supports Ieague
Senator McKellar. Democrat, Ten
nessee, in nn nddress in the Sennte to
day, supported the league of nations ns
one of the greatest forward steps in the
nation's history Must of the opposition.
lie asserted, came from "reactionaries"
of tho same school ns those who opposed
the federal constitution and those who
1 later handicapped the growth and dc-
; velopmcnt of the country.
"Every dictate of conscience, every
dictate of humanity, every dictate of nn
, fnllglitencd self-interest, every dictate
. of commercial and Industrial ndvantnge
I and every dictntc of a desire for pence
ji' requires the establishment of this great
' world pact," he said.
? "Reactionary Republicans aud reac-
,ft Monnry Democrats who are opposing
'" v . .M league don't let your hatred of any
Woae man warp and set aside your judg-
.3rMIBt Whatever may be said of Mr.
'Trilieanjjuo hn surely done great thing
fMr'AmtWr-s, Under his administration
(lia? bfCDW? a world power; f.ster
m
HtffcotinfalfarinAmerifa
You expect people to deal with you
because you give your buyers fair and
honest treatment. We expect your pat
ronage for just the same reason.
The PAIGE is here in the various
popular models and styles, at prices rang
ing from Seventeen Hundred and Thirty to
Thirty-five Hundred Dollars,
GUY A, W1U.EY, President
Paige Distributora
304 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
t
S! QUALITY tells the difference in the
Hi taste between Coca-Cola and counter- I J'
H1 Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the J Qi
lV public taste, is what holds it above imi 1 1
x Cuxui Demand the genuine by full name III til
Wv fl IjirjljJ nicknames encourage substitution Ml
w liflL The Coca-Cola Co. laS
II 1 nn in isi Jcllnt)t-gi- -amy , i - -M iii 1 j
Penrose Sees City
as Nations Model
Continued From Tute One
which, in my judgment, almost equal
the charter Itself In Importance.
"Philadelphia would hnve over
whelmingly thrown ofT the contractors'
yoke two years ago had not a scnndal
laden registration board throttled a
municipal election by depriving thou
sands of rltUcns of their votes, either
through Intimidation or high-handed
methods In administering the law.
Uesponslbllity on Citizens
"Nevertheless, ultimate responsibil
ity for the municipal misrule falls heav
ily upon the citizens themselves for their
lack of exercise of the fundamental duty
of citizenship voting. For Instance,
take the most recent figures. Last
spring the registration of voters in Phil
adelphia was only 241, 0f0 out of 416,
MIO assessed voters, more than 175,
000 citizens having failed to register.
"The people alone can remedy this
condition. It is their government and
their city and theirs Is the duty of
redemption,
"With a new charter drawn in ac
cordance with public demand, in the
form expressed by the citizens through
their nonpartisan charter committee,
civic, business and trade organizations,
church and fraternal societies, nnd ap
proved with unnnimous voice through
newspnpers and every orgon of public
opinion, there should be no doubt of
the ovcrw helming verdict for municipal
redemption at the polls."
After emphasizing certain "short
comings" In the new city charter, one
of which he refers to ns "the Incubus
of pnrtisan nomination, election nnd
responsibility for municipal rule,"
Senntor Penrose says:
"Hut, nevertheless, Philadelphia,
most conservative, most glorious and
most American of American 'cities, has
in its new charter nn Instrument nnd
opportunity for advancement such as
has never been presented In Its mu
nicipal history.
"Olven n full and free expression of
public will at the polls, it will take a
tremendous forward step among its sis
ter cities and forever repudiate the
brand of 'corrupt and contented.' "
kinui u v sp , - -. W"H rjSff'irc'-JJ v si.u,,ssi-..
-;o. asco. asco. 1 lKFlIflnftl asco. asco.
PLAIN TALK
Victor is the biggest and best loaf of bread baked, for the
pricey that we know of.
We make. this statement without any reservations,
if there is another "loaf that equals "Victor"'we have not
seen it thus far.
If you knew as much as we do about the ingredients
that are used in producing Victor and the care and skill
exercised in its baking- you would join the thousands and
tens of thousands of housekeepers who serve it three times
a day, and would never use any other.
BUY IT IN THE AFTERNOON FOR NEXT DAY'S BREAKFAST
Victor Bread
The Quality
and (
Quantity Loaf'
ASCCfc
to
.A'
S
132
Victor Raisin Bread, Loaf, !()(
Penoererl Full of Luseiatm. Cnlrfom?i Raisin "" utr
Peppered Full of Ltudoos, California Raisins
Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania,
. New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
P its M- V "J
rASCO. ASCO.
A
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c
.0
A
ro
1
t A
U
A
oC
A-
s.
IS-
ASCO.
ASCO.
ASCO.
ASCO.
ASCO.
Delicate Mechanism
Despite its scope, Swift 6c Company is
a business of infinite details, requiring
infinite attention.
Experienced men must know livestock buying
with a knowledge of weight, price, the amount and
quality of meat the live animals will yield.
Each manufacturing operation must be done
with expert skill and scientific precision. A highly
perishable1 product must be handled with speed and
care to avoid loss.
Chemists, engineers, accountants, and other
specialists are required to tajse care of our intricate
problems.
Alert wisdom and judgment must be used in
getting stocks of goods into the open channels of
demand through our four hundred branch houses.
Branch house organizations must show activity and
energy to sell at the market in ' the face of acute
competition from other large packers, and hundreds
of small ones.
All these requirements of intelligence, loyalty,
devotion to the task, are met in the personnel of
Swift & Company. Yet the profit is only a fraction
of a cent per pound, with costs at minimum.
How can the workings of this delicate human
mechanism be improved upon?
Do you believe that Government direction would
add to our efficiency or improve the service ren
dered the producer and consumer?
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar".
It will interest you.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets
. Central Office, 9th St. and Girard Ave.
F. M. HALL, District Manaier
L 2
WUiUiliJi UU UAUtt)
VF7 85
ToStodtRustrl
THIS SHOWS
WHAT BECOMES OF1
THE AVERAGE DOLLAR
RECEIVED BY
f SWIFT & COMPANY!
rKOM int sal or meat
AND Y PRODUCTS
(I CCNT1 II PAID ran THE
UYC AlflMAL
II. M CI NTS ro LABOR
(I'lNICIANO PSJtltHT
J.O. GENTS REMAINS
WITH
svOTiooMfvuir
mm ffivrtl
wzmvxxsMnm
Cfttl
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