New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 1

=] News of the World By Associated Press BROUGLE FORTH BY TURKS Demand For Adrianople and Eastern Part of Thrace Is Denied in Treaty Revision Turkey Retains Constanti- nople and also keeps Hold on Armenia, Under Its 27.~(By the Assoclat- conceded all to Adrianople Thrace, in Paris, March ed Press)—Turkey her claims except thos and part of castern Athens, with a prelimin- revising the ministers today forwarded Angora and Constantinople view to its acceptance ary peace settlement, treaty of Sevres The Enos-Mida line in modified so as to give Turkey more territory on the Bulgarian frontier but the old Turkish capital of Adrian- ople is excluded Loses Gallipoli Constantinople remains and she retains Armenia, population under league of nations protection, but she 1 the Gallipoli peninsula and Mesopotamia, The foreign ministers give the Greek and Turkish belligerents three weeks in which to reply to the pro po: terms. The Armenian Problem Dealing \\l(h Armenia the ment sa ‘The iltll«’l(lnn of the Armenians has received special consideration much on account of the oblig contracted by the allied powers dur- ing the war as on account of the cruel suffering endured by that people. Consequently the aid of the League of Nations is sought, in addition to the provisions made for the protection as a Turkey's, with docu- of minorities with a view to satisfying | the traditional aspirations of the Ar- menian people and the establishment of a national home for them.” The document does not mention any | particular territory where the nation- al home may eventually be fixed, but it specifies that the territory now in- habited by the Armenians shall be under Turkish sovereignty. The Dardanelles With regard to the Dardanelles communication read: “The Turks are allowed again on the Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles but the interests of peace and security for the future require that Kurope shall never again be exposed to the the perils and sacrifices imposed upon in | 1914 by closing of the Dardanelles and the condition for the return of the Turks to the proximity of the straits L'l the establishment of demilitarized zone, making any tary projects in that region imposs: hles a Difficult Problem. The foreign ministers found eastern Thrace their most difficult problem, they state. They finally decided on a line running from Ganos, on the Sea of Marmora, to the Rulgarian frontier in the region of the Istriania mountains, leaving Rodosto a Greck town to Turkey .and Kirk-Kilissch a Turkish town, to Greece, The southern end of this more favorable to the Greeks {han that laid down by the treaty of Sevres, but the northern end of the line considerably favors Turkey, giv- ing her the entire region of the cast- ern Istranji mountains. The ministers found Adrianople and Smyrna in much the same involved position with great difficulty in de- taching either from the surrounding territory. They thercfore decided to give Adrianople to the Greeks de pending upon them to supply ample guarantees for the safeguarding of the Turkish population, in exchange for similar guarantees by the Turks with reference to the Greeks in Smyrr Cut Tu h Army. The foreign ministers demand fhe' suppression of obligatory military service in Turkey and the restriction of the army to 45,000 and the police to 40,000, regular troops. The. financial clauses of the treaty s are somewhat notified by on on debt is maintaincd and a commiftee on liquidations is appointed to assure the payment of the Turkish pre-war debt and fix the indemnity due the allies for war damages. Another commission is rec- ommended to modify the capitulations system. Both Legs Cut Off in Accident, Brakeman Dies New Haven, March 27. - William H a line s Morgan of New London died in a local | re- | hospital last night from injuries ceived when he fell between two mov ing freight cars in the Cedar Hills yards, Morgan wi “New Haven" road cut off in the mishap. ing on the top of a car that was be- ing shunfed onto a siding when, cording to witnesses another car being shunted collided with the and Morgan was thrown heneath whee He leaves a wife and children. nd had both leg He was stand- ae- also first the five PAPER CO. CUTS WAG Nashua, N. H.,, March Nashua Gummed d Coated Co. today uannounced that ¢ per cent v reduction wenld to effect vir April 1. The company em- ploys 500 persons in its two plants. Paper itteen o in- the | memorandum which the allied foreign | Thrace is| the | ation | brakeman on the | ....... e e LW CURTIS DECLINES T0 DEBATE WITH QUIGLEY | Has f\cllhcr Tlmc Nor De- sire to Furnish Entertain- ment, He Explains to ex-\Mayor George A. in debate on the issues raised during the Mayor Orson Curtis transmitt letter Quigley, a today declining to meet him mayoralty campaign. Mr. Quigley, who is seeking the re- publican nomination for mayor, which honor is also being sought by Mayor Curtis, sent a letter to the mayor Iri day afternoon challenging him to public debate. The questions which | the ehallenger desired most particu- |larly to thresh out, were the new paper statements that Curtis had | Towered taxcs, and that he had paid | thousands of doliars city debt in curred by the Quigley administr | The mayor in refusing to me | Quigley in debate explains that he has not the time nor the desirg to fur- sh entertainment and amusement for a few people who like to hear argument. Such a debate was consistent with the dignity of | mayor's office, he asserted. ‘Mayor Curtis's letter follows: “Dear sir: “Receipt of your | instant is hereby | contents noted. | “In regard to your assumption as !to the attitude of the press and what | they publish, it appears to be a mat- | ter that you should take up with | their managers as it is something that |T have no control over. T do not | have in mind any public statements being made or author by me, you claim or in the you stat when 1 do it will be such as can he backed up by satisfactory proof. The only question in controversy las 1 view it should you be select [ ed for another term as mayor of New Britain on your record of six years in that position, or myself on mine of :h\c year | “The city records at in City Hall, | accessible to any citizen and will be own on application. This matter will be decided by the voters at the primaries on Friday, next. I see no reason and have at present no time for a yocal entertainment for the amusement of a few people who en- | joy hearing an argument, consequent- |1y your request is declined. tespectfully yours, ORSON F. CURTIS, Mayor.” Mr. Quigley was not surprised when informed of the mayor's decision not | tn take the rostrum. | "I knew he wouldn't have the nerve to come out before the voters and re- peat the statements he has made through the columns of the New Britain Record,” Mr. Quigley assert- de. $100,000 Fire Damages Southwest Harbor, Maine. Southwest Harbor, Me.,, March 27, The principal part of the business| seetion here v wiped out by today with a loss of $100,000, [IMive buginess buildings including the 0Odd Pellow block were destroyed and the Masonic block was damaged. of acknowledged and | fire | vor of the 24th/| g, | | | | \‘ ELVE CONNECTICUT, .\1().\!':\\. KI—\I\( 'H _7:' 3 Half of Lawrence Mill Workers Are Out on Strtlee Agamst Cuts | ST MARK,S [;HUR[;H Ih (Pickets Are A\lAsn Out T0 BE READY IN JUNE Fitchburg But Factories There Make No Attempt tructure Will Be One of Most Beautiful in New to Re England =T l’.\( S BRITAIN, MRS, RIGKARD SAYS TEX WAS AT HOME Wile Secks to Establish Alibi for Accused Sporlsman REX BEACH ALSO APPEARS at me Operations, Says Promoter Always Had Goud Rep- A Lawrenee, Mass,, the textile today approximately in the plants manufacturers, n who the strike timated at AS many mor made workless by shutdown of the Arlington mills, announced a 1o the unfavor; ditions that other intere accasion for wage cuts rgainst which the strike 1. Woolen mills were not affected Many Walk Out. The Pacific mills, principal of the mills affec lost half its 8,100 work in the ning hour ntions, according to admission hy super intendent, wWhile union official claimed more from its ranks, The Arcadia op crated ma two ut in those Mirch strikes utation==Major Drexel Biddle spread mill conter walkonts the cotton those Gives Similar Chavacter stimony was marked by of one-ha devoted to nim wer Today—Accysed Also, Mark's Wi M L edifier workers T new ™ | Episcopal church A€ completion on West charged [ be one of the fines ault on a 15 year old | in New 12 the | The chur St Protestant nearin treet, will ' 48 Kind completed, W is located to the west of the New Britain Tnstitut Rev, Samuel Suteliff on November 12| Mark's church, stated foday that the | ehureh will in all prolability be rea | for occupancy hy the siest of June The ows the lish perpendicnlar thic styl architectural beanty, The window on the north wall (which ceclesiastically speaking is the east window) te lancet arche he window on the south (ecele tically speaking the New Rickard March took NMrs, the stand York, 2 to her ieh 1 1y in i \ in Ve fense of husband, Tex, the with eriminal ind when it Js Fast Side girl and testified that promoter about 7 to 8 p. night the have been made in ts me were direct same Wbl Wi sport was at home from ¢ P | rector of 8t of m. the « assanlt was alleged West 47th str Prosecution witnesses had testified that Ric Sarah Schoenfeld at new structur ling- apartment. of previously met the girl, b m, ( al it is con- Rex Beach : Testifies, o YO mills, until as part of the Arlir i good showing for an hour after which the a body that in the plant. aimed that all the vith them The Methuen sersons, lost In the aggregate, nan, organizer for the vorkers of America, per cent of the ut within the Others, he said, oms from time s five 086 wall in recently st window) fol Rex Beach testified that Tex Rick- ard was known in Alaska as being on the square. The novelist was called acter witness by lawyers the sport promoter at his trial on charge of raping 15 year old Saruh Schoenteld of the Last Side. Beach said that he had known Rickard for 24 years and that they had driven pikes together during the Klondike gold rush. Later Ric ran a gambling house in Alaska i which the novelist said he never had heard of anything crooked happen- we gton plant, workers walked inchided most of The strikers TH0 workers were as a char defending o (0., employing 250 its workers, IPrancis J. Gor united textile estimate that S0 operatives had gone first two hours today were leaving their to time, o Talk On Gambling. Asked some on whether he orable, Beach hypothetical questions thought gambling hon said that at that time gambling in the Far North was not against the law and whether not the business was honorablet depended on whether it was run on the level. The next character witness was Charles 15 Herron, who descrilicd himself as miner, fisherman and pub- lisher of the Anchorage (Alaska) Daily Time . He also stated that Rickard had good reputation in the Northalnd. As to the ethics of gambling, the wit-! ness said he now abhorred it but that | when the gold rush was on, ev one did it and no one thought any thing about it Maj. Biddle Also. Pitchburg Strike IMitehburg, Ma March appeared today at the gingham the khill Mfg. Co., wher has heen declared in prote \ reduction, but did attempt to open it 27.DPick- ills of or alnilen ainst ympany oor. An stile a not of the amaigamated is expected \orrow to take of the \hout $00 workers sre normally Jloyed at the Parkhill plant. ANNUAL MEETING OF MAGHINE (0. organizer workers cha em- REV, SAMUEL SUTCLIFEFE. lows the designs of Bishop's Bye in the Lincoln Cathedral. The glass for these tywo windows is béing furnished by the William Morris company, lim- ited, of London. The south wall, | Main strect, contain doors. The doors on the south- west and the southeast corners of the building. One of the entrances passes through the tower. The exterior the church has been built with gray granite. The symposium on gambling was continued when Major A. Drexel Bid- dle, Jr., of Philadephial, for 14 yeu deader in the bible class movement, | testified that he knew nothing against Rickard's character. After he had stated that he had met the promoter in Toledo on the day of the Dempsey- Willard fight, he was asked what he thought of gambling. He replied: “I consider that a man who ran a gambling house in ‘e days of the gold rush may have 1, n an honorable man.” which faces West 'S no entrance Strong Directorate Thursday. Church Interior, Upon entering the church either of the entrance, one will the baptismal fount ncar the of the south wall The pews and a natural finish the center the feet, six inches in extend as far to the the Ma- neat meeting of New Dritain from | Al the :lvm\“] g | stockholders of the [ chine company, to be held center | ¢ [ Dfitratie STteMIDON & DEogTAMT &1 tl | rectors will he presented ch, it is ith hera iy oun fale in | olieved; sl with stock 5 "’ o approval the estions B holders church which is six Chnstabingi width 1o pews | [oF Which have 1ot and HElt ed by the banks holding New Britain oft and right ¢ et & ‘Muw-l\iuv paper and the that it was prohable that strong [hoara of directors which will cont [the names of several of New Britain | prominent manuf men w e thoronghly with zame, wi hoard wa a wh the Stand. e are of oak w Rickard took Rickard on afternoon Tex nd in his own defense in his trial on charge of rape against a 15 year old school girl, meet il of HELD FOR TRIAL. Montreal, March Rev. Delorme today was formally commit- ted for trial on the chuarge of mur- dering his half brother, Raoul, last January, by Judge Cusson in police court. MAY OPEN SANATORIUM For a 27 Adelard eturers, o iiinr be chosen na ol ven now in the Fay Dickering John I Purchase On : Home Grove Hill of Wetmore BOTAGE, (T aBirs | formation, 12 YEAR 0LD HERO Youngster Pushes Gun From | Breast And Runs to Get Help For | Father. Marion, 11, March Pushing revolver from his breast Ralph Thax ten, 12 year old son of Sher Melvin Thaxton, early today ran six blocks to the hall, summoned police, | and frustrated an attempted jail a de- Rialto Theater Manager Must Go To Trial on Manslaugltter Count livery. pummeling one escaped. i we Only prisone Thaxton. OLD BUSINESSMAN DIES | Russell Hall, 86, Was Veteran of | Veterans in Meriden Business Life, [ Was 111 10 Days, Halli, busi- after- Main pnen- tre first Trust holder. March 27.- Russell 86, who w the oldest active {ness man in the city, died t {noon at his eesidence on street after ten « nonia. He was p urer of the Rus Hall Co., | vice-president of the Puritan Co. and was a large property | Meriden, tast iliness of sident and eil [Expect Only 800 New Voters to Take Oath ! Ont of a total of 2,040 applications to be made voters, not more than 500 | will take the elector's oath duoring the session of the board of selectmen | which will be adjourned ti it is believed. Up to 2:30 this afternoon, 662 had been admitted as voters. Of thin number, 512 were received Saturday and 160 today. Police arrived at the jail as thirteen | perior court today, Sheriff| the charge of manslanghter | vious ma | was | e that evening, | on o'clock | dition, stockhoid will be lapproval of the pears that there [ opposition to the heen & ed. | 1 preparation for the ann the ¢ roration holders of prefer ited and ha themselves as satisfic | There will management It s not rumored stated this morning that a crvative May Complete Deal Tomorrow. formerly superinten Britain General hos the the now if the the 1% New ing John . Fay, dent at the pital, is of what home on John J. Met [through, he A wrivate 1y institution purehase Wetmaor 1 by for Known at Hill, and will convert sanatorium dieker is Gr of sover lar, con own( § were deal dwelling abe, ¢ witl s in the be no char the concer stated that chairmi several the of year, with one connected abont or | thought Hart will board, nor will he Mr. Pease he was in manufacturing policy foy and that he hoped that pick up in byginess wonld soon affeet lh'lI New taimn anticipates putting into offect for the carrying on the expeets that it will suceess that as lavg 18 the Machin that business and the postwar coemingly for also loenl act 0ot the hout in Haven Case— fratornity, as \¥8 NRO of cor the The favor ) neern weral ligent. the 1y b tion - | M Bonds Ave Fixed at $1,000 iocu ' medical but throug {the state | B o " Y oy \l Court Finds Carroll 1\0;{-‘”“ deal will he passed tomorrow | 1l o he ideally laid out [for an institu [pans 1o conduct deal [into He is well known not only in the New | 1t is expected that the papers for ldwelling sneh Mr 1 ummated should ably He |1 seheme iness and with the poration | such Lawrence | - ger of the New Tlaven, March Carroll, who was 1 Ito theater when it was burned November, was held for the su by Judge Hoyt, on | Twenty The ev- fment this idence was heard a week ago and de- [ partment cision reserved | tioned through the The court said bureau at city hall. One group | - e —— part was put to work in the Allen stationed at the cast end | worked the vieinity of | i | Washington Hospital Authoritics Have meet [City Gives Employment To 20 Laborers Today | given cniploy acor it 5 company men Wwere SOTVOS NOW conditions morning sewer de the laborers being requisi- mupicipal employ by em to b period of rvead; | ta a turn for improving tment has ken the better in its decision, fn|ment theater ger by the acts of pre , owners and directors “din its eharacter from a merely legal moving picture theater into one illegally operated for dra- matic performances, and was oquip- ped illegally with drops, coverings anid various theatrical paraphernalia. The change, however, occurred hefore ihe accused took ¢ and he would hardly be held ponsible for thes illegal cha h the defendant must first determi what was duty the defendant, and it clearly his duty to maintain and oper- ite the theater in a legal manner. (The conrt reviewed conditions on the stage and inflammable materials fn it' rv-l this personal conduct of his (in wing ine to be burned by di ction and orders, Was a gross neg lect of duty. The court can come therefore,to no other conclusion than there was gross neglect of duty ating the situation he did ¢ tage under the existing and in failing to take precautions to protect the theater case fire should occur.” His bonds were fixed at $1,000. n - « sewor chan, mn now bheing | Newington rous Tronble Getting Woman Public W mi\\ Rmnd May Refuse to Cut MlancJ cting of th of public| leld tomorrow eveniy 1 the 1 salaries hoard that it will b recommend el on the a sewer From Perilons Perch, Mareh antial tree Washingto tion \ Loard | works 4 me o, of o will b & s per cent reduction the members aganist such a Mg expected that the irary td the conneil’'s hearing will be construction of street the yesterday hefore the author hospital 1 wer today to rescu patient from her perch branch. The trec that it overlooked inl [vine in the hospita 119 hours the woman “t bay hy threats to throw {the rocks below if any attempt made to hring her wn hy Mattresses and a Tt | placed at the foot of the | veng injury il fell and { penters built wrold upon which | ladder was 1 A\ hospital [ tendant then ciimbed up despite stru woman e or ver ¥ 0 proposal for | form und i . ey Qo | 100k refug ) liabl I necossary itic iheth's ihle strong is sentiment among ut ol cnt, \ woman the 1o of retion a o 4 most 0 i uated proposcid Pulaski atoin 1 ground for kept the nse herself on P — wits torce et we tree to pre then car KA WEATHE —0— Hartford, March 2 New Britain and tonight and Tuesday; devided thermal change, in cr th t walth Hnance partments, con and the in het brought down, gles, Steckholders to Vote Upon|! | 1dentity Yo Down « Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS CRAZED MOTHER SLASHES THROATS OF HER 3 LITTLE CHILDREN AND KILLS SELF BURGLARY SUSPECTS ]'Triple Murder and Suicide CAUGHT EARLY T0DAY Discovered When A A Neighbor Finds Note Tellmg of Plans 'l‘hinl\ They Have That Has Been (ausing Trouble Police Gang i o {Mother Showed Signs of Mental Trouble, Is Report —Was Defendant in Di- vorce Action. work sulted in | young men as throngh the capture | solntion | TI of various have h March mo O'Mara this eity an Eim Hil 1§ nece Greenwiel Conn,, B Henry Barker whose body was found in her home late last night killed her three children by cutting their throats bringing about her own death same means, the police stated 10 gmu Alexan Durin hetore ht feviez, of 1 siewier of which w 1 Arusic th iy The Johant 118 months, The first intimation had of the Jdy was when Leo Harp, who in Railroad avenne close by the which M Rarker occupied on second floor, found an insurance policy on the sidewalk in front of Mrs, Barker's house on which was scribe bled a notice that: “T am going to kill myself and the children,” Harp took the policy to to | Ofticer Cr an who carried it to Pa- | Police headquarters, Officers were sent ark [to the T er house at once to make he | inquiry. They went upstairs and into a bedroom. 1o be hy te ry O'Mara wiez were can e WIS nec for and William MeCue | 5 fire three |} CSSIry children we ah, aged e Marguerite, aged , and Henry, aged Matroh to draw and ots Discovered Early P home morning, men w turn | their movem hind lin tre | live hot th This Morning., | was on his way ] lock this three young North street and o, He watched 1 saw them go be- £ on Clark street, facing to the s (rom the In order suspicion, lown Cl When wtrolman ortly 0'c SAW 1 bui On getting clc could hear rear the ildin | throw the men off any trolman Souney walked street, past Union street, had gone only a stance saw the three men run from in of a building and start down treot at a rapid pace The policeman then street and then dowr he got within | flecing men. He Jfor them to throw Juchnieviez was t the command. laway temporarily | brought to the police | suspicion. A search rev 1 that he a4 ahout 200 pennies, a quantity .m:v‘r and a jimmy in his possession. {o was locked up but made no ad- ‘l\v~~|un\ rolman (rl 0 KEllinger | tion, and at 11 | found that the stroet he seene, 1 Vo short ics Were Hacked of Marguerite and re on the bed. Their been cut and the bodies wounds as if the knife had been in hacking munner. Passing into the ien the bodies of Henry and Mrs. Iarker were on the floor. The baby's throat had been cut and the bed while Mrs. Barker's leath 8 fo n cut wound |in the by a butcher | knife her body. Plans Union | N Winter . where | of the |used houted | their hands only one to heed » other two got Juchnieviez was ation on o immediate i up body sia was a cies 1T cled which was b kes Pon 1 of ti o insurance policy t M Barker had desire that undertaker valied In iy care for the medical oxaminer after dies ordered Mr. Knapp hem is place and intil John J. Diridgeport ordered othere 1€ it of t Souney and Sergeant rted an inyestiga- North eet it was store of Itasil Percola had been entered, and that attempts d also been made to eater othér wres along that street, Patrolman Souney suspected of the companions of Juch- | nieviez, and with Patrolman W, P MceCue, Patrolman Delbert Veley, Ser. [geant W. €. Hart and Pairol Driver Herbert C. Lyon, he went to the home of Arusiewicz at Bim il in the |had police car. Iiefore going to the | Past three house the services of Constable Ray- | the eries to mond Ho!leran of \‘\\WL. on - were 0( d At An home it| vis rinedd that not been a week then started hack toward at the bridge at Klm Souncy saw O'Mara | tanding on the plattorm of the trol- station, talking .to a young| O'Mara started to, run, Souney and McCue in order to halt went | wias not until both 1 drawn their guns three times vhd viewing tii to we {hold them Phetan of Wi i ‘ker lived at 138 Railroad and her sister-in-law, Emma it 140, The latter heard cries but did not investigate as that Mr. and Mrs. Barker many quarrels during the months and she attributed ispute in the family. Pending “The police ard through Emma Barker that Henry Barker, the huse band who had been living in George Stamford had recently entered for divoree alleging cruelty but the husband declined to confirm this or have anything to say about his re- lations with his wife. Barker had been ford while working of late at his trade and had not been home be- cause, it is said, of inability to agree with his wife. The policy inquiry seemed to bear out rtions made by acquaintances that Mrs. Barker had shown signs of mental illness and only last she was said to have D= heen in Portehester in a condition ape proaching mental irresponsibility. The couple came here from Stamae ford about six years ago having come from Albany, N. Y. shortly before [ that. Mrs, Barker was about 33 years ( | avenue | Barker, ¢ she she wic ad home about The police this city and Hill, Patrolman for street, suit woman with 1" n living in Stam- rolmen heir it the trolle tracks but had tahle ol ey said W they in the by the places strect long weok ., thai t mort hy (o olma Llmitte both were ones vl ing ation police age, m reet, from . |tiermans Lo s i 109 Wounded Per Hour in March (Associated IPorty-six were killed fed on the German side hour the world w weording to an Altrock a tudy of official records. totalled in dead! wonunded 4,246,779, were under in seven North st Jimmy taken und, indicating ve heen used in an mpt to ent 4 Lot ] men monthe e ha ng on the ci ! atro gis believed b have been e everal 109 woun g every man Souney this neral van broken up a bl officials that me polic POth & have spon may tiie Germany's losses ind 1,808,548 13 in men whom about 1 in battle WILL NOT FREE LARKIN 7% e by General office corps lost 46,000 wounded ivilian losses directly timated 2,000,000, nd ¢ 1 i Altrock York De i Governor Miller of - New ol or Clines o terfere i Case Azainst p Anavchist, New Haven Fighting to (et Nickel Car Fares March 7 Five cent 1sts are gaining in local ¢ivie nSe their decision businesge in backing the lead- their petition on the five cent associations utilities Thursday morning. plan for re-routing expenses and time rd 7. Governor i vrkin Albany, N wfor Trist f crimina 5 enthusi Three stated her WPissc was | sociations have the to men’ yetation the latter onneeme ision by the rkin's a4 Govert ot (r An . oin Gr avenue oday ) A, Healg, v o hat if on L pot i unitin ollo g bt wetions. Owner of Cold Tenement Loses $2,500 Damage Suit 1 \ ny ¢ 10 an James v was BACK FROM SOUTHLAND, Mr. and Mrs, Frank . Johnston of West Main street, returned from a four months' automobile trip through the south, during which time they have traveled more than 4,000 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston made their headquarters at Jacksonville, Wlori and toured the entire state, \ or v visiting all points of interest, includs regarding heat ining Miami, St. Petersburgh, Url‘n‘\. Daytona, ete. March 2 have \ Hrookiy vidict henour 1@ it vward $2 preme sy '