The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair _ toni Tharsday; colder Thu: | ESTABLISHED 1873 HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Laiom \ \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS +105 MINERS ARE ENTOMBED BY TERRIFIC BLAST ELKS BAND 10. GIVE CONCERT AT AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, January 22, Has Been Decided Upon for the Affair TICKET SELLERS NAMED Male Quartet, Glee Club and Playmakers Will Assist in the Program The people of Bismarck will have the nig gem tye on Friday evening, January 22, ae col of the best musical Pr ms of the season at ‘the city a1 same time ‘will be ing an or- ganization which wi Provide enter- tainment for the entire'« community at regular intervals throughout the summer, Arrangements for the affair a week from Fridey evening -are being by s Community Wel- fare association, and the feature at- traction on the program will be a concert by the Bismarck Elks band. Other numbers will ,be vocal selec- tions by the male quartet and the high school girls’ glee club, and « play presented by the high school Playmakers. The program will be well balanced and worthy of the sup- port of every person in the city, Proceeds from the entertainment. are to be used for the support of the Elks band, which will give a series of concérts during the summer months, as it did last season. The Elks band will alternate with the juvenile band, thus uring weekly programs this year. To Sell Tickets Friday Spencer S. Boise has been nam general chairman of the ticket se! ing ca™paign, and has pointed his aésociates J. C. Taylor, Phil Meyer, Robt. Webb and L, K. Thomp- son. This committee has appointed several sub-committees and the can- vass of the city will be: made Friday morning of this week, beginning at 9 o'clock. Since the proceeds of the affair are to be used for so good a cause, it is believed that the solici- tors will meet with hearty bag Kaede The Elks Bene: ugder the leader- ship of Wenzel, has made won- derful progres during the winter,: the members giving of their time freely to build up a musical orga zation second to none. The quartet, consisting oe verson,.Husophreys, Wrig! derson, has contributed to “he en. - Joyment of many programs during the winter and needs no further The Playmakers pleased several lat audiences at the state corn show here last fall and the as- sociation’s action in securing them to take part in the program will add much to the success of the enter- tainment. The girls’ glee club of the high school contains some fine talent and its numbers will be well in keeping with the others on the program, Starts at 8:15 O'clock The entertainment will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock on Frida ay evening, January 22, Tickets whic! the committee will sell‘on Friday of this week may be exchanged for re- served seat tickets at the Harris & Woodmansee store after 9 a. m, on Wednesday, January 20. BABY INJURED BY FERRETS Animals Escape From. Cage and Chew Off Two of In- fant’s Fingers Berlin, Jan, 13.—Two hungry fer- + rets night gnawed their way through a cage one robably fatally injured two-yea id Katie Biterling, as she lay in ber cathe They had’ chewed off two of the baby's Sogou ‘and bitten her arms and face fore her screams awak- ened her foster parents reached side of the crib the child was unconscious from loss of blood. The physicians who were .called said the baby probably would. di — comment. | Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a. m. , Highest | yesterday ... Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a, m. . Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and ee erally fair sonar somewhat col For Ne North's Dakota tonight and peas and ‘onigut’ Somewh ne! resi , colder Thursday. sents ead : WEATHER CONDITIONS __. A low pressure ares is centered | ver Saskatchewan Lagephen dd and-at the|’ le get pepe | a e ig! Sree a there too. jvention, “Thi ig known to be Y boat ed shoes, whic ‘ “MOTHER SHI ville, Til, ‘under auspic it. Notice the airplane hooked onto the partment and slceping quarters for mable gas. Po a OP a ON ~~ DRIFTS BLOCK ROADS AROUND ROCHESTER to | | Busses Running Again Twin Cities But All Other Roads Impassable Rochester, Minn., Jan. 13.-)— Busses between Rochester and the Twin, Cities resumed operations th morning ‘after a short ticup yester-| day, but virtually every other road out of Rochester is blocked today by heavy drifts. | ‘A gale yesterday afternoon and! last night that packed loose snow in-| to hard driftscaused highways east, | northeast, south and west out of! Rochester to’ be blocked. A snow) plow wa: Rordng ‘its way toward Owstopns today to clear the road} west. to Chatfield and Pres-| "Ba ses | ton, south ast, began running, , but} © wag’ no certainty they. ae BOTH SIDES STRENGTHEN _SHIBIR LINES ers, and Operators Both "Jo Maintain Their Position in Strike New. York, Jan. 13.--()—-With ne-, gotiations broken off because neither; side would ‘recede an inch, anthra-! cite. miners und operators today; strengthened their lines to mamtain their ion in the hard coal sirike. Each side blames the other for| stiff. ‘ked opposition to any peace plan that would send back to work the 158,000 men and boys who have been idle since September 1. Arbitration was the big iss: which the conference split, the min- ers refusing to adopt that form of settlement if it involved the possi+ bility of a decrease in wages. ‘ The grievance committee of the Pennsylvania Coal- company, repre- senting more than 10,000 men, has urged the calling out of 10,000 muin- tenance men, Union leaders say, however, that no maintenance men will be called out unless there a violations of the agreement by which such workers stay on the job. Northwest Women . Have Smallest Feet and Buy Best Shoes Minneapolis, Jan. 13-—-()—Women of the northwest have the smallest and trimmest feet and ankles and buy the best shoes of any section in the country. Such is the declaration of more than: 500 retail shoe dealers of tl preter who are conducting their convention here this week. . onrhe ‘exhibitors predict a “wild shoe year,” with novel footwear of much 0} color, fancy decorations and golkes heels. “Erom 60 to 75 per cent of women's h vaae will be patent leath- xbibitor declared. “Also tting ee oo The '% inch heels, but will be many 3'inch heels sold, “Women of the northwest have the best shaped feet in- the world,’ another statement made at the e600, rue, se there is mors demand in the west, than- na nnece else for mean shapely and ankles.” ~america’s first “mother chip” for airplanes, the’ dirigible RS-1, gets its trial flight of army officials and executives of the Goodyear Rubber It is 282 feet long, can travel at 70 miles an hour and cen take on and let off airplanes iv midair. jal committee he favored cOnstruc- he | andoah, at a cost, of $4,000,000. |S FOR’ ‘AIRPLANES IS LAUNCHED at Scott Fleld, Bell- Company, who built cable below, The enclosed cabin forward holds the navigating com- cfficers and men. The dirigible is filled with helium, the noninflam- MAKING PLANS TO BREAK THE RUBBER TRUST Would Stimulate Production in Tropics Under Amer- ican Control TODAY IN WASHINGTON House ues. Marketing conference dis es farm relief American engineering -in annual session. Vote on debt scttlement prospect in house. Tax bill remains before s finance committee. Judge English impeachment case is continued by house, House naval committee dis- cusses replacement of | Shenan- doah. BUILDING OF NEW AIRSHIP -—ISFAVORED Secretary Wilbur Suggests! That Shenandoah Be Re- ‘placed by Larger Ship. Washington, Jan. 13.—(#)-—Secre- | fary ur today told the house na- rubber inquiry contin- uss: council in nate New York, Jan, 13.—()—Definite plans involving the expenditure of millions of dollars by American in- jdustry .to break the foreign crude ‘rubber monopoly are now in progress received the approval of of Commerce Hoover. The plans generally provide for stimulation of rubber production un- der American contro! in tropic , such as the Philippines, \ not the influence of British ‘cor- | Porations. The national automobile chamber of ‘commerce, which includes virt ally every manufacturer in the U ed States, yesterday announced plans for the formation of a $10,000,000 tcorporation to.produce: rubber at a low price to protect American con- sumers, Announcement of the plan was made through Secretary Hoover in an address to the chamber. Would Plant Rubber Trees. The directors of the Rubber Asso- ciation of America, meeting with Secretary Hoover, discussed propos- als calling for the expenditure of $50,000,000—-in annual appropriations of $10,000,000—-to plant rubber trees in areas under American control. Recently Harvey S. Firestone, pres- ident of the Firestone Tire and Rub- ber company, revealed plans for a $100,000,000 corporation for rubber production in Libe British capital has $600,000,000 in- vested in rubber Sumatra, Java, and British colonial possessions. In his address to the chamber, Sec- retary Hoover advocated two methods of meeting high rubber price: servation of rubber y, scientific methods and acquisition Americans of sources of rubber which cannot be controlled by foreign influence. tion of an airship to replace the Shenandoah. The secretary explained, however, that the new airship should have a greater gas capacity than the Shen- andoah or the Los Angejes. ‘The cost of the craft he estim@ted at about $6,000,000 and he suggested a capaci- ty of 6,000,000 cybie feet, compared} to the Shenandoah’s 2,100,000. 1} Mr. Wilbur outlined his v: fore the committee at a hea Chairman Butier’s bill for a new di- rigible to cost $5,000,000. DETAILS OF PROPOSED NEW AIRSHIP ANNOUNCED. Washington, Jan, 13.—)—Details f the 200,000 cubic foot all-metal; dirigible which the aircraft develop- ment eorporatioe of Metroit has asked for the navy for $300, 000, be- FULL ECLIPSE tions committee in framing the navy supply bill. Will Not Be Visi Visible in ‘the United States—May Im- The navy has not yet awarded the contract to the company, in which: press Trihesmen New York, Jan. 13.-()—A few Henry Ford is interested, although minutes before midnight tonight the it is studying the Propaesiten. moon will come between the syn and As explained officers of the Detroit company, the ship would be the earth and draw a black line of total eclipse some 7,000 miles in 150 feet long and 50 feet thick, car- rying engines of 400 horsepower with | length from central ‘Africa, across the Indian ocean and over islands of a speed of 70 miles an hour. Dur- aluminum would be used instead of Sumatra and Borneo and to the edge of the Philippine islands. United fabric to cover the entire ship. Astronomers from the To Have Higher Safety Factor. States, Great Britain, Holland, Aus- i | i i REALIGNMENT OF NAVAL AIR DEFENSES PLANN! Washington, Jan. 13.—()--Rea- lignment of the’ nation’s naval air defenses, including construction of new and larger dirigible to replace wrecked Shenandoah, is con- templated in the administration's (Continued on page three.) Circuit Court Admits McClintock Will to Probate Chicago, “San: 13—-()—The will of ane tae “millionaire orphan,” William admitted. to Court Jud; fe greta the ruling of | ae court. The will Dequeaths ater falar phere executed ‘by young dae tock @ phot ‘Th ater he be- re ohds. She -Yeune es id fever in Dec mber.| The craft would be shorter and fat- ter proportionately than the Shenan- doah, and, it was contended, have a safety factor of between 9 and 10 as eompared with the,1.68 of the Shen- andoah. ‘The cost, it was estimated, would actually be about $700,000 for “con- struetion, the company putting in $490,000 against the $300,000 for the navy. : tralia‘and ‘other countries have taken ‘Admiral Moffett, chief of- naval|up positions at various points along ion, reiterated his stand in favor| the line where totality-of the eclipse ‘of construction of a dirigible of at] may be observed least 6,000,000 cubic feet as com-| tions are propitious. In all there are pared with the 2,100,000 of the Shen-| eight astronomical expeditions, three of them from the United States. The shadow wil] be 80 miles wide. Outside this radius the people of certain portions of \east Africa Southern Greece, Arabia, Persia, In. China, Korea, Jap: asia will be able to view the partial eclipse. No such millions of persons as witnessed: the total eelipse year in the United States will view the present phenomenon, but it is not doubted that it will deeply impress the numerous tribesmen long its route of totality and partial totality. Second Victor Concert to Be ‘. >on Air Thursday|} Ooo Pi New York, Jai Frances Alda, so) fo, dariton: Metropolitan Opera, with: the Flontaley tet, air Thursday ev lig. concert of of den’ estate i McClintock's father, William D. Shepherd. will: begin rs ce shi PRISONER IS PRISONER IS 'T0D DISINTER | WILLING TO BODY OF THE | GOTO CHICAGO. GARLAND BABE Inmate of San Quentin Peni-| wil] Endeavor to Bare Details tentiary Admits He Is of Life at the April Robert Scott Farm Colcny 'S MURDER CHARGE) EXPLAIN BABY'S ; DENI DEATH Says Hs Is Confident He Can’ proceedings Against Bettina -Prove Charges Against Hovey Dropped After Him Are Untrue She Tells Story _San Francisco, J - ) Sohn | Allentown, Pa, Jan, 13. (A) C. Redding, prisoner in San Quentin | With the issuance of an order for Penitentiary, hus admitted that he’ the disinterment of the body of the is Robert Scott, wanted in Chicago | baby born to Charles Garland and in connection with the murder for) Bettina Hovey, this community iook- which Robert's brother, Russeb Scott, | ed forward todav to. the baring of whs sentenced to death but was sav- | more details of the life at the colony ed from the gallows when he was| founded by the wealthy — socialist! adjudged insane, the San Francisco’ under the name of April Farm, Examiner says today, {The order was issued by Redding ix further quoted as say-| Attorney Boyle shortly ing he will go back to Chicago will-| Hovey appeared ingly in the belief that he can prove| torney’s office and explained the ges against him are untrue.| baby’s death. The district attorney “1 will go back to Chicago will-{ announced after he had hi ingly and face the charges against | story that the proceedings me,” Scott was quoted as saying.| her would be dropped. “At this time I cannot say what my! Garland, arrested defense will be, but I am confident | charged with adultery, is at liberty | that T can prove the charges against | on $1,000 bond awaiting bh me untrue.” Both the birth and death certifi ; named Garland as the father. Will Have Same -Attorney rath Scott further declared he would retain William Scott Stewart, who acted as attorney for Russell Scott, to defend him. He will remain in San Quentin un- til Illinois authorities request his extradition, it was said at the prison. They are at a loss to know why ex- tradition has not been requested and why peace officers have not come to California to retain him. Rebels Plotting Against Federal |, Government Routed! before Miss last Monday} as _a free love colony. Miss Hovey told the ney that the baby was fretful one night and fearing that its cries would awaken her two-year-old son, she wrapped it a blanket and placed it in its crib. In the morn- ing the baby was dead. A physician pronounced death due to suffocation, TWO SLAYERS MUST DIE BY Mexico City, Jan, 13.—()—Uncon- firmed dispatches from Zacatecas say the military commandant there, General Eulgio Ortiz, has received a report announcing that a plot against the federal government has been dis- | fcovered at Pinos, state of Zacatecas. | The dispatch says the plotters were healed by Jesus Velazquez and four! other men, who at the head of an armed group, left Pinos in open re- bellion. After a brisk fight the reb- els were dispersed. Rifteen of them were captured. The ringleaders were summarily executed. JEWEL THEFT IS REPORTED IN FLORIDA Palm Beach Paper —~ meh bery Occurred Duri Height of House stag ‘GOPHER TOWN West Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 13. (#)—The Palm Beach Post say says: “Jewelry reported to be worth more | than $1,000,000 was stolen at 9 o'clock | last night from George L. Mesker, | alm Beach, during the height of a house party, The Post was reliably | Flames, informed early today. errdine 10 he antorcintion ok: tained by The Post the fortune in jewels was stolen while a house par- | ty was in progress. Belief was ex- pressed that the alleged robbery was| an ‘inside job,’ although no particu- lar explanation or theories were ad- vaneed. “Included in the loot stolen from Mrs. Mesker, the wife of a wealthy retired iron fence manufacturer of Evansville, Ind., it was understood, were: ‘Nineteen square diamond brooches consisting of 31 dias each and each set in cut crystal. “A basket with six cabochon, one | Hal emerald and three rubies. “@ne. sapphire. “One seven karat emerald cut dia- mond. “Qne diamond and platinum ring.” | Byfield Affected More Than Bureau Loss by Ted Byfield. Ramsey coun- ty, and the State Workmen’s compen- sation bureau of @ damage case in the! supreme court affects Byfield more than it does the ‘bureau, offi- cials at the bureau office said today.! Byfield is Jisted as a permanent, partial disal against | een awarded Nevada Supreme Court Sus- tains Death Sentence of Condemned Men Carson ,» Nev., Jan. 1: Two Nevada slayers must di thal gas as a result of a the state supreme court which sustained their sentences of i death. | ‘The condemned men are Stanko Ju- jkich and Guadalupe Acosta, The idates of their executions remain to {be fixed. Jukich shot und killed Jennie dek, 16-yera-old girl of Ruth, a year ago. He said he had a con Ma- under she was to marry him. He jgain was canceled, Acosta killed Deputy Sheriff Charles Lewis of Elko, when he tried to ai {rest Acosta for being drunk. Believed to Have Started in Grocery Store, Do $50,000 Damage Sandstone, Minn. Jan. With three’ hydrants frozen below-zero weather, fire fighters were blocked in-their efforts to combat | flames which swept the Sandstone! business section last night with an/ aggregate loss of $50,000. hile a 25-mile gale blew, all the| offices and shops in three-fourths of one of the chief commercial blocks burned from flames ved to have ated in the basement of Halvorson grocery. in hotel was ed after st the flames which con tamed the Central hotel, valued at $20,000. The offices of Dr. E. Y.| Bertel: (f) the a dentist. the George Wolf the dstone telephone exchange. Madison’s Flower Shop, the office of Attornéy Matt Bulis. the E. C. Kim: ball meat ‘ket, the Rudishule tire and radio shop, and the Ideal’ cafe, owned by Mrs. Smith, suffered losses, in most instances total. Man Kills Fiance After Argument Over Keyser, W. Va.. Jan. 13.—UP)--Aft er an argument over attending serv ices with his fiance, during which he! ted “the only way I will get to seen will be as.a corpse,” Brooks McCauley, right shot and killed Miss Je i Is, 16, and; then killed himself in the girl's home at Nethken, near we ORE INEES “Miss America” to Go on Stage| San, Francisco,| dan. Jan. 13:—Miss Fay 0 became “Miss Ameri- ca” at | ty Nese pageant at Atlantic City, will Litegs ied Soon be given a chance on the pode Leon Goraaer, author and actor, ed today that hi had chosen Miss Tenphien for the one Avoman role, in -his next produc- tion which he plans to put on in Au- gust. Gordon’ od author of the play | White Cargo.” supreme judgment of the lower court board would have collect Byfield as 2 jount it has awarded ion. The remainder would to the injured man as Mother Shot by | Little Daughter’ a M ir fis rou, Mai hia er as d the ti igger of a rifle, 7 e, ate fell_with end yi ‘bullet, just below the beart. fein, physicians held slight for her life. District | in the district at-j the; farm is regarded by the authorities | istrict uttor- | | LETHALGAS, tract with the girl's parents cen javers he shot the girl when the bar- | HAS BAD FIRE n the | barber shop, the Halvorson procery, | Attehding Chureh tm MYSTERY |First Photcs of Osage Indian) Murder Mystery Case LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT FOR THEIR RESCUE | Explesion Occurs at the Deg- nan-McConnell Company Mine in Oklahoma t ' ( | DOCTORS ARE SUMMONED Accumulation of Coal Dust in a Pocket Believed to Have Caused Blast ONLY EIGHT ARE ALIVE Wilburton, Okla., Jan. 13.—(4) —Only eight of the 105 men who were entombed by explosion at the Degnan-McConnell mine near here today are known to be alive. They are at the bottom of the main shaft, buried under 100 feet of debris. Rescue crews have been able to reach the bottom of the air shaft, but their progress into the mine has been blocked by the prevalence of “white damp,” a gas resulting from the explosion. Wilburton, Okla., Jan, 13.—CP)—A j terrific explosion today at mine No. jen of the Degnan-McConnell Mining ‘company entombed 105 miners | Little hope is held out for t! : cue of the men. So strong was th explosion that timbers were blown from the bottom of the mine shaft. Fans were still working after the 1 explosion, but rescuers were waiting \ % 3 |for gas helmets before venturing in- to the bottom of the shaft, which is | | Jabout 60 feet deep. | i | ! | Neighboring Towns Send Help | Every doctor in Wilburton irushed to. the mine, and dovto {nurses and ambulances have been jsummoned from McAlester, Hart- jshorne and other neighboring towns. | The blast is believed to have been the result of an accumulation of coal jdust in a pocket. | The mine is operated on a non- junion basis under the 1917 wage jane It is three miles west of town. be OF THE ENTOMBED MEN ARE STILL ALIVE Wilburton, Okla, Jan, 13.—(P) Most of the 105 men working in the Degnan-McConnell mine three miles west of here are believed to have been instantly killed today in a ter- ie explosion that wrecked the main shaft and entombed them, A rescue crew started work at ; 10:30 a, m, and will attempt to reach {the trapped men through the air shaft which is still open. Some of the victims are still alive and con- versed with rescuers through the air shaft. They were advised to re- main near the shaft, B. Hynal, chief of the United States bureau of mines rescue ew at MetAlester, was in charge of the ‘quipped with gas helmets, and two helpers entered the shaft. ple Is Wrecked wrecked the tipple and | destroyed the hoisting equipment. Emergency hoisting apparatus was being installed to bring, out the vic- tims after A frant: J. ve the first pictur pal figures in the ama: der mystery that has d ge indian tribe in Oklahoma.! At the top is Mrs. John Kenny, whit wife of a full-blooded Indian, who ‘touched off the train of investi; tion by shooting rillman, attorney, on t Okla., a ‘couple o was cleared, on the mesmerized | her—a proceeding, shi asserts, which the murder ri adopted with all its victims. Below her is her husband, John Kenny, from whom she seeking a divorce on the ground that members of the | .4, {ring are turning him againgt her ( the bottom is Harry Donaldson {man of the federal grand jury phat Lis inv ligating $B the train of murders. | INGSTAD’S OFFICE | GETS AVERAGE OF — "$15,000 EACH DAY H Approximately $15,001 $15,000 a day is be-) ing received at the office of the; P state register of automobiles, the | to was in charge of medical. sere |rush period having started this week. | yiee. ‘The local chapter of Red Cross ‘ach mail brings additional applica-| has started erection of a temporary tions but the work of sending out li-! hospital and members are serving cense tags is going smoothly and | hot coffee and ‘each applicant should receive a tag; workers. ‘ A. P. Thompson,- mining engineer ithin a few days after, the applica- | a \tion ix received here, State Register | Of Hartshorne, who was here doing penis received ib | survey work for the Degnan-MeCon- | A new accounting machine recently | nell company, was among those en- purchased’ for the department is tombed. keeping the apportionment of funds | One Chance In 100": to date and each, Austin Parks, sheriff of Latimer ve its share of the|county, where the mine is located, automobile license receipts within a| declared that any survivors have less \few days after the expiration of the|than one chance in a hundred of be- first quarter on April 1, Ingstad | group of the entombed nen's relatives gathered about the mine. Word of the explosion spread | quickly and crowds of sight see from neighboring towns assembled. | The shaft was roped off to hold back the crowds and expedite the escue work, Workmen from other mines in the ilburton Valley rushed to the {scene and volunteered their assist- ance in the rescue work. Rescue Work Delayed Rescue work was being hindered mewhat by the blocking, of , the main passage way into the mine. The first rescue w was forced to turn back a second time after they | were unable to squeeze their way | through the debris blown into the | manway by the explosion. Previous- |ly they had turned back to don smaller gas masks when larger ones {were found to be burdensome and in ithe way. Four doctors and a corps of nurses were standing by for service in event any of the miners brought to |the surface are alive. Others ure jon the way from Hartshorne and McAlester. Dr. T. L, Henry, com- pany physician who has served the Osage s of Guthrie months ago. Sh defense that he doughnuts to the ing brought out alive. Parks and his full force of deputies are assisting in the rescue wor Ponzi Enterprise Is P Sisal Under Investigation ‘Ja 1 Pere Marquette car ferry No. we was| Boston, and 13,—)—-Charles Pon- on the beach three miles south of|zi’s latest enterprise, the Charpon ie 'Ferry- -Ts ‘Aground, Tugs Standing by i | | ‘ | there this morning. Two tugs are | Land Syndicate, is under invest ‘standing by. tion today by state authorities \“"The Eighteen is in command of! lowing complaints:that the sresieme captain, 7eet Behm and carries a soles. centers ee crew of men, ‘syn established c= { President Mercereau of the Pere aonville,. Tas with a wk [the fime the be yr went on the beach |iInvestors “af 800 per cent im tite e time the boat went on the beach | investors 200 per ¢ t and was brought to this tity after] days. a * i aR eae me it. He said the car ferry was iin no danger, although it was hasd eground and has not been moved, ‘CARDINAL OUT. OF OF DANGER Brussels, Jan. 13.—@)-—-C: | Mercier continues to im his recent, ae and | sidered ont of Sanaa Pine Four men wath! x Bilge a Te ated our hrm a fy