South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. ii. .STLPIinxsON. Pabiiibtr.

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Associated Press United Preis International

Newspaper Publishers

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A;jociation Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. MORMNO EDITION T 'fM rr" ' ft- :!t:.t at!f'd t tb m rr fp-j'alif f lan rf ri r.w i 1 r r a crd!?l to It or do

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rrrio emtio L'nited Press International News Service 11: on: Main 21'H ZIOl Sl. (Itrnrh F.irhang.)

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OCTOBER 27. 1922

J HC KEY COy F ESSES. It rrr.iind for Cor.crr min Hickey to com to F'ith Iiori and conf-:- that the bald attempt to pi: rehire the oc of th!? city by the promise of a new p-.-t office wa eithT a fraudulent or an -cnorant act upon the part of the committee which made it. .rver two wff'k a?o in panl advertisements, the Hick'-y cornmltVe told the citizens of South Beni that a vote against Mr. Hickey might mean hLs dfffit and that his defeat meant the refueal of a r.cw building for this city. Thf-n nno an nnonn'f mnt from the treasury department at Washington that approval has already been given to the project, that it la embodied in a measure that provides for similar buildings in many ether cities and that the matter will be presented &t the corningr eession of congress. Mr. Hickey . will still bo a member of congress when ft meets in December and the matter will be eettled then. To declare that his reelection was necessary to

ohtnln thii building was palpably an open misrepresentation cf th facta.

The extent of the mi-representation which was attempted in the dvertisment is shown by the upeech of Mr. Hickey in thH city whn he a!d: "I realise! the fact that It was the policy of the : Kcverr.mer.t at the time this investigation was mado tn take no steps looking to th building cf new frovrnment bulldlnrs. I also rsal zed that the time must b taken care of. I th-rfore Introduced a mus the taken cars of. I therefore Introduced a bill to provide additional postoff.ee facilities for South Dend. That bill is now pending before the committee cn buildings and grounds of the house of representatives. I am very hopeful that I may be able to pet a hearing upon this bill early in the : coming: nesplon of ongTe, and that I may be able ; to have It Incorporated in an omnibus bill which is likely to be prerared and passed to take care of emergency ca"1 over the country." That teil thf story. He admits that the new

ly the bureaus which are In charge and that it com", not as a , result of any special political ln-f!ui-r.i e but because this city ha3 earned it by its growth and its prosperity and needs It. He admit. that tho measure will come before con-jre- in December. l.o admits that it will be parsed, probably, at this se:on. 11 admits that his reelection can In no way .i.üueni'e that matter. The very onlidi:ess of the plea, now coupled with the conies-ion that it was fraudulent in fact, should carry its own warning. Instead of Mr. Hickey, when conffres reassembles m March 4th r.Axt, this district will be reprernted by a woman who exemplifies in character, In education and in illness the h ?liest typo of womanhood and who wi.l do much to Justify the granting of equality of suffrage to woman. The women of the nation can well welcome her coming to cnsress as an encourarement to other women, of similar ability and purpose, to lend themselves to public service. When the or biff plea for a candidate is shown to be f .Ls" in ltd premises, the voters may well suspect the weakness of that candidate and should investigate his record most thoroughly.

BREAD-LIXE. How far are you removed from he bread-line? If you lost your job and your Income were entirely cut off, how many year?, months or weeks would it b before you had to geek charity? The Morris Plan banks are making loans to about 2.C00.0C0 people a year. At the annual convention of the heads of these banks, they tell two interesting things about people who come to them for money. FIRST: The Average loan Is J1S6. though come loans run as high as $5000, as low as $50. SECOND: Three-fourths of the borrowers have no property, are unable to furnish security. They have to Ret respons.ble peor-le to "go gooV for them by endorsement. From people who borrow small sums from banks, we pas to another cias-s. You meet them right alon? tryinjc to raise loans among their friend?. Every crT.ce cr fhep of any size has at least one person who is always a certain amount of money behind the game. It may be fO cents or $3 or feme other sum. Whatever it is. It seems to be the Improvident or..-' "borrow capacity." If you watch, you Ret fo you know just how much he i sroir.j; to ask for when he rushes up and shakes hands warmly. A certain fe'.'.ow seems to be always borrowing J 5. He pay. it back and soon borrows it utrain fn.rr. the same source or some cne eUe. Often he i. is a rout'- that he works, in a circle, l.ke the pent v. ued to do a lot of walking In accumu'atin? hi" Tr.i fallow is chrenh a'.ly J5 behind the frame J :hat much removed f.'om the breadline. One . f ::v cr' .it fir. in ial mysteries is why he doesn't n..iT. to pet $ ahead of the frame, so he can tcrr. v.- from hir.'.f instead of h'.s friends. Eorrowinc small sums or cups of flour becomes a hiVt Housewives have r.ot ced that certain neighbors aje eterr.iliy borrowing the same thin?-, time after tim-". r.errov. in? started back in the days when an lm prov: lent cave man saw his neighbor brir. In a catch cf f.sh cr a "bap cf wild birds or animals You ran picture the improvUent man rush r.g to the hard-working hunter with this proposition: "Lend ms a tlrd or a carcafs and I'll pay you back when I kill some." A certain number of unfortunates are driven to borrowing from their friend, by fheer bad luck. The rhrcntc borrower, however. N usually a plain o'.d-fash i-red specimen of what country town people call shiftlesnes.

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BETTER EVIDEyCE.

Itather an unfortunate selection of witnesses was made when Hon. Albert J. Hv riJre sunmor.ed K.-n Jm Vaton a- the m in wh. "kr:owa ::iot

a brut it." to t.stify ihat the tariff bill is t!? b'sl wh; h iia.1 ever been passed ,y any onrt.-s. That will not g.ve much conldenc to tne great American ftrrntfr and workers who happen to know Wat.-or.'s rrr.;Urr und ''lontr asorjat ons with the privileged lr.tertts of the ration and his wll known record for service to sprc al proups of plun ler-rs. I'o-sible btfr fvider.ee could he obtained f;om the regular party organ of the Itepuolican organization, the newsj'aper which have iojpportd and continue to support it in fair day- and foul. The great group of Mur.sey paper, particularly wedded to that party, pronour.ee the bill the worst that has ever been pav-ed, which furnishes a wide rantre of debate when It is paraded a the best and fa. rest. Similar criticism has beenv made by even' rcat Republican paper in the nation and almost wthout exception they have charged that the measure was drawn and drafted as a means cf aiding the millionaires to prey upon the consumer and that it.- effect will be inevitably an increase in cost of living. 4 It I? unfortunate that he did not particularly defend the schedule of aluminum, quite an industry, running Into a total of many millions a year. The production of aluminum does not depend upon labor. A very few workers can produce raillions of pounds, if thy happen to have the necespary cheap tlectric power. In this country there is a monopoly of the industry and the man who controls that monopoly is said to be Sec'y of the Treasury Mellon. His companies control the waters of Niagara Falls for power purposes and It Is there that aluminum Is made. The fi?ht against the completion of the Muscle Shoal3 project by Her.ry Furd. a development that would have created a large supply of electricity and offered competition in this field, came from this aluminum monopoly. The profits run Into many millions. The cost of production la very low. The only possible competition come from abroad, so that the amount of tariff levied means Just that much added to the Price. The present tariff measure raises the tariff about three cents a pound. This la added to tho cost paid by the consumer. It rneana that much more profits for the monopoly. The- total, It Is estimated, will be eome twenty millions of dollars a year. That 13 a part of the "best tariff" measure, vouched for by tha: expert of experts. Sen. Jim Watson. Twenty million dollars put into the pockets of one privileged Interest, taken from the farmers and workers, is given to one little group. There are about 20,000 schedules In the tariff measure. With this as a fair sample of what h-a been done, the wage earner and the farmer know what to expect. They must pay. Lawyers should be careful when calling character witnesses. The voters will hardly d'sbelieve the evidence offered by staunch party friends to the criminality of the bill upon the mere word of a senator who has been anJ !s very close to the monopolies of the ration and who has an established reputation p their skillful servant. -o ABOVE THE AVERAGE. If you would be a real success in life, you must be Just a little bit better than the average. Such is the declaration of Charles Schwab, a suece!?s in life when viewed from any standpoint. His fame does not rest upon the fact that he has gathered many millions of dollars. When the war brought. Its problems of ships and other men of affairs and experience were muddling things and were producing debates but no transportation. Schwab stepped 'into the breach and this country began to get ships by fleets. "The hardest struggle in the world is to be more than the average man," says Schwab. "Think and do differently from tho average if you want to find success. Learn to do some one thing better than anyone else." That eliminates the old theory of genius, a theory that often furnished an excuse for the failure and the mediocrity. Genius, after all, is only a capacity for unusual work and unless it Is applied and directed along some lino of excellence It is impotent and useless. The rule is a good one. for tho-o who find tho right purpose and ambition In life. The man who thinks .differently and excels In bootlegging, for instance, reducing it to so fine a science or business as to make a mockery of tho Volstead act would be not a success but a gigantic failure, falling in life in proportion to his accomplishments. The man who started out to learn the art of falsehood, becoming so expert as to make Munchausen look llke a plr. would hardly be a success. The person who might endeavor to become the most cruel man in the world, crushing out all heart and sympathy, would be d:s;inctlve but would hardly be called a success. Picking out some fine, splendid work and then doing it better than It has been done before is the whole recipe. The first essential to fudcess is a high purpose ad a laudable ambition. Success cannot be built on anything else.

FIRST, AS USUAL.

When you happen to meet Postmaster John Hunter on tho street, a kindly, courteous thing to do would be to thank him for again bring. ng to South Bend recognition as the first city of the land in point of mail efficiency. The postmaster general announces at Washington that this is the first large city in which the delivery of mail is being expedited through slots or boxes on even' residence. That was the result of persistent effort on the part of the postmaster. It really means a quicker and better delivery of mail to every citizen. No one is permitted to steal time from the carrier. Of course. Mr. Hunter did not need to do this. lie ml-ht have lagged along, paid attention to political influence, yawned a bit ani made a perfunctory matter of the request of the postmaster general. His attitude marks the difference between a public servant who watrs to erve the people and the ona who merely wants to hold his job. The first kind not only benefits the community he serves but occasionally brings it into national prominence. I?e g'.ad that you have such an official at the potorTiCe. o Truth 'a stranger than f.etion. It doesn't come around as often.

A woman rnid a taxi bill with 42.0CO pennies. Her children crt.iinly can save pennies.

Gossiping in nn ind-.-or srort that develops the jaw.

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The Tow? ßaM

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Armstrong (iJ

V'i:ii;r. J:-.n:n4s Bryan ha endorse J the randida "v or E-ther O'Keefe for tongrc.-s. Well that hadn't ought to hurt her so much a 9 most everybody forgotten who he is. They've discovered a new method In Germany to increase the heigh: of people. They say xt makes you grow JO inches. Heavens, we hope nobody sprinkles an on Ray Bird If they did. Hay would have to put a hlnire on his back so that he could get into fhe city mi.-sion. Walt until Tom lirandon and Lloyd Greer.au hear of thld new discovery. They'll probably each wai:t a barrel or two of it. Whit was believed at first to be the police e:ren in Harter Heights the other night turned out later to be only "Baldy" Ilurkart's new baby boy. Henry Ford cam" near being arrested in Dttrcit yesccrday for speeding". Henry seems to bo keeping something away from us owners, in the kind of gas he usc to enable him to move fast enough to be suspected of speeding. Some of the hunters we see leaving the city nowadays are enough to make a man nervcus even If the hunters do hunt miles away from the city. Charley Chaplin has sued an imitator. If Charley started in to nue all his imitators he would put more cases in the courts than Volstead did. They were eonverslng on the slde-j

warn. I "What In your opinion," he ask-

d. " do yr.u crrider the finest hi: of fiction ever written?" "My Last year's Income tax return." wss the reply.

One thing that ha a tendency to persuide a young man to settle dowr it an annual .et cf twins. We thought at first he wis trying to steal an automobile and w re already to call the police and w suddenly discovered it was Davf Flshgrund and that he was trying his best to find a pl"ce to park o:. Michigan rtreet. We sighted a cor.ervative sort of fellow on Main street yesterday. Hi wo'e a straw hat. Evidently didn't wan: to be caught napping if a spvl of hot weather t-wept over the town The American Leg'cn of Buchan- '

an Is going to give an entertainment

soon in Houghs hall, Buchanan. Th'. hall must belong to the legion. M. L. Hamlin, of Buchanan, was telling Kiwanis club hire the difference between the South Head and the Buchanan police force. Tl:t Buchanan police force, he said, coslsrs of the town marshal, his r.s sistant, and a tin crossing guard a' the principal corner of the tow:. The ether day a man in an auto ran into the crossing guard bending i badly. The Buchanan police fore therefore, Hamlin pointed out, Is only one-third crooked.

Hamlin says it Is hard for him t Riv just which town he Is from--Nlles or Buchanan as both to v.-reclaim him. Niles claims he Is from Buchanan and Buchanan claims he's from Niles.

The News-Times Bureau of Questions and Answers

qVESTIONS ANSWKRLD Ton esn get an answer to any question of fact or information bv writing to The New'-Tinies Washington Hureau. 1322 N. V. Are. Washington". D. C. enclosing 2 cents in stamps. Medic"!, legal and love and marriage adrica will not he given. Unsigned letters will not be answered, but all letter are confidential, and receive personal re & lies.

Q. In how many installments are payments of U. S. vet era n insurance payable to the beneficiary? A. In 240 installments. Q. Ls Battling Sikl. who knocked out Carpentier, married to a white woman ? A. Yes, Battling Sikl has a white wife. Q. How Is meat barbecued? A. Usually by splitting the animal, ox, hog, or fheep, to the Nickbone and roasting It on a gridiron of .stakes. While the meat is) roasting a dip Is used mado of vinegar, butter, peppe-r and i?a3t. ThL- is mixed to suit the individual tate. A cloth is wrapped on the end of a flick and dipped into this mixture and rubbed on the moat during the roasting operation. Q. Are there more men than women in the U. S. and how many more? A. Yes, according to the 1920 census-, there are 53.900,431 males in the United States, and 31.S10.139 females.

I eij. Judged by value of their pro-

dustrie.s In the United States in the order of their rank? A. 1. Food and kindred products; ?. Textiles and their product."; 3. Iron and steel afM their pro.lucto; 4. Lumber and its remanufaoture; 5. Leather and its finished products. Q. What are the requirements for a gooa kindergarten teacher? A. A kindorpT rten teacher should have a good grammar school, high school, and if possible a college ed

ucation, and In addition pe-cla. training along the line? of kinderitarten work. Q. What is considered the mo.-! beautiful shape of no.v in a woman? A. The shape of the noe is, of course, a matter of personal tast-. The Greek ideal of beau'y is ofte: accepted by artists as a guide, an' the Greeks preferred the straight, rather long nose. Q. In the new civil service commission examinations how many persons ara re-quired as references? A. Five persons. A. Are women Incretping in height, strength and mentality In recent ages? A. The ryultfl of some Mudy of tho question show that women are increasing in stature but not necessarily in strength. The mentality of women ha.s always been on the same level with that of men but it ha only been in recent periods that women have hail in adequate opportunity to make use of their brains in fields formerly occupied exclusively by men. Q. What is the deepest oil w. 11 in tho world and who drilled it; is it a producing well?

A. The deepest oil well

th,

world according to ihel records of the U. S. Geological Survey was put down by the Hope National Gas company on the I. H. Laße farm, Marion county. West Virginia. Work was started on this well in June. 10 K, and completed in June, 1919. Th? total jlepth Is 7579 feet. It Is known as the Lake Wei! and Is a dry hole.

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YOUR HEALTH-

By Dr. R. S

j The s:iver ;.r.;n? to all 1ot;i'!;c cl uds : pay day.

On your visits to the butchershop you have teen the kidneys of many animals. Yuu have observed the smooth shining surface of the bean-haped organ. Perhaps you noted the firmne;s of the tissues which are inclosed in n dense capsule or jacket. Tho human kidney looks Just tho some. It is .maller than most of those seen at tho market, but, in shape and appearance, it is like them. Tho human kidney is about four inches long. When a kidney is cut in two lengthwic it is found to contain a hollow srxice. This is called the sinus or the pvivis of the kidney. The kidney filters out of the blood certain solid uhstances and a consi. dcrab'.e quantity of fluid. An endless number of little tubes carry the

I fluid Into a dozen cevities. euch or

which is called a calyx. These calyces empty ir.to the pelvis of the

kidney, and from the pelvis the fluid paedes into the uroter, a structure not unlike a terv-Inch piece of smell rubber tubing. The ureter opens Into the bladder, which acts as a reservoir for the product of the two kidneys. Health and comfort demand that th filtering tubes the pelvis and the ureter sha'.l be open and capable of discharging the urine as fast as it is generated. There are certain diseases in which this normal procots-s is interrupted. One cf tho-i I fhall describe today. Only recently the papers were f.liei with accounts cf the sufferings of a prominent person who was said to have hydro-nephrosi. What In the world Is hydronephrcsLi? ' Certainly the name is a big one, but what does it mean? . The word itself rrear.s "water In the kidney." At once you will say: "Certainly, but there ehould be trater there, and. therefore, the condition cannot be called a disease." In hydro-nephrosis there is an undue accumulation of water in the pe'.vi 'of the kidney. This comes About because there Is an obstruction to the fr-e drainage cf fluid from thl cavity. Damming back causes the pr-Jv. to dilate, and, when the fluid gatherr In sufficient quantity there is great pain from pressure cn the delicate tissues surrounding and opening Into the cavity. foriousnc." of this dinl;:ity

depends on the cause of the ol -struction. If it is soniv' passing trouble due perhaps to congestion, it may be relieved speedily. Some persons have recurring attacks cf hydro-nephrosir which are overcome within a few hours, but which reappear for years. The? are the favorable ca:s. Tuberculosis or oincer may cause the development of a tumor whicn will press on the ureter and prevent the escape of fluid out of the pelvic of th kidney. After operation bands of car tissues may interrupt the drainage and result in hydro-nephrosis. A movable or "floating" kidruy may pro.Iuco a kink or tw:st in the ureter, cutting off the normal escape of urine. Sometimes the accumulation of fluid is so great that a tumor or swelling form, which may he mistaken for an abdcmiral or ovarian tumor. The treatment depends on the cause. It may be surgical, consisting of some method of drawing of: the fluid, or the removal of the growth which is producing the pressure on the ureter. In every cae hydro-nephrosis I a fecriouri trouble which perp'xe the rncdiral profession and cuu-e worry ind pain for the victim. Skilful care la helpful always.

"You can now buy Dutch Mas' Ci?ars. 2 for 23c. 27-

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'IK unital tn eon

YOUR TAXES arc du? aftiin. If yea v d llruria fielp pet fri-j;h east h-re to cb;Ja up ALL TG.;r little d-.l.:.i at ..ii; tiaie. I e i r one ; 1 1 - to pij tba ; veri!. Tiait- and ;ayiae:.' ruiii. jour way. Leans :o Mala STATE LOAI; CD. Futabllkhed lOS. Fi Ire S. Merchant IUnk I'ddr. ?. S. MU-hlin. 0.fn ft to 5:43.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Store Hours: 6:30 to 5:30. Saturdays Close 9 pm. VV

Continuing a Value-giving SALE OF RUGS The excellence of the rugs in this great sale emphasizes its importance. Such qualities at these low prices are seldom to be found so it is wise economy to consider future needs now and make selections immediately while this sale is in progress. Assortments are rapidly becoming reduced. Wilton Rugs Low-priced Included arc some of the famous Marshall 'Field & Co.s Mcdinah and Crrston Rugs Wilton rugs are well known for service. They may be had in a variety of patterns and colors. Numbers are limited so early selection is advised.

9 ft. x 12 ft. $81 & $96.50

9 ft. x 15 it. $159 Each

Warm Things for Baby Are Made of Woolen Yarns

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Tuxedo sweaters like that one shown in the sketch may be chose in white or white with colored trimmings of blue and pink. Knit of fine yarns. They may be chosen at prices from $1.50 to $5.50 each.

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oauy -Jacques ana ii9;ntineaies

Are priced from $1.25 to $5.00 Bonnets, helmets and mittens, small enough for the tiniest and big enough for the biggest baby. These may be had in all white or with colors. Mittens, 50c to $1.2 5; Bonnets and Helmets, $1.25 to $5.00. Coats for school pirls may be chosen in wanted colors and materials $5.50 to $22.50 Of Medium Weight and Well Made Women's Union Suits, $1 .45 They are of the Richelieu brand one of the best. They fit excellently and wear better than many other kinds. And pricing is especially attractive for such serviceable, comfortable underwear. Many Styles to Choose Whatever the preference it is met in suits with high necks or low, with no sleeves or long sleeves, in knee and ankle lengths. All are the same well fitting garments. Priced $1.45 suit. Bodice top union suits in flesh color and ichitc are anhle length $1.15 suit

Toilet Preparations Specially Priced for Saturday Here one finds those preparations which are reliable. And special pricing suggests the wisdom of selecting them Saturday.

La Origan perfume, $2.70 oz. Mary Garden Talcum, 22c. Watkirs Sh a m p o o, 37c.

Love Me Face Powder, 68c. Luxtone Beauty Secrets, 23c. Colgate's Talcum Powder, 25c. Lilas Rare Lilac, 58c.

Corsets That Maintain fort and Style, $4 and $4.50 They may be chosen in two styles appropriate for either the tall, slender type of woman or for her of medium figure. Both are built to give the desired lines for this season. Sketched is One Corset Long skirt3 are firmly boned and the insets of rubber elastic insure flexibility. Cne of the models has a rubber elastic top: the other has a flexible clasp at the top. Priced $4 and $4.50 respectively.

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$3.00 to $6.00 Our Daylight Basement Toyland is now prepared to greet the boys and girls with a host of new Toys that will delight them. Kiddie Kars have large disc wheels and heavy rubber tires. The price is $3.00 to $5.00. Kiddie Kars with pedals at $5.00 and $6.00. Kiddie Karts of the same high grade of material and workmanship as the famous Kiddie Kars. An excellent indoor wagon for the little tot at $3.00 to $5.00. Kiddie Horses, $1.19. Ball b earing Scooters with heavy rubber tires, for speed and smoothness in running. Priced at $4.75 and $5.50. Velocipedes at $11.75. $14.75 and $17.50. Roller Skates that children of all ages will enjoy. Priced at $1.95. Storm Kins Sleds have flexible runners which steer the sled. The wooden parts have a heavy coat of weather proof varnish. From $1.50 to $3.50. A nice assortment of Crayon?, Chalk. Paints and Water Colors. Painting Boxes and Pencil Boxes have jusl arrived. The demands of all the little women for Sewing Sets. Paper Weaving. Paper Doll Sets and Embroidery Sets are met here. Games of all kinds: Checkers, Dominoes. Chessmen. Parchesi, Uncle Wiggley, Lotto, RoK- Poly, Ping Pong, Tiddle Winks, Jackstraws, Pit, Rook, Steeple Chase, Flinch, Bunco Rumme. Authors, Old Maid Anagrams, and many others. Dishes of china, glass, tin. aluminum and enamel ware. Manv prices and stvles. Teddy B ears of long pile pluh covering, 95c to $6.00. Plush Animals, including Elephants, Dogs, Monkeys and many others. Non - breakable Blackboards with a slate writing surface and educational chart at $1.75 to $6.00. Children's Writing Desks and Chairs at $2.95 and $24.50. Talking Dolls with the mama voice are exceptionally good values,vfrom $3.75 to $16.75. Cry Babies, $1.25 to $2.00. DOLL CABS. 75c to $22.50 A genuine reed cab with hood and with adjustable

Special at $5.75.

back.

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1 oy Boats

Mechanical Boats, Sail Boats and Battleships of various sizes and prices. Mechanical Train Sets, complete, at $1.75 to $4.50. Electrical Train Outfits complete at $5.00 to $47.50. Leather Bags and Suitcases, specially priced for Saturday.

Imported Hose Just received from overseas these hose of silk and wool. They are in the smartest weavc3 and colors. Hand knit Silk Hose in the Heather mixtures, very chic, $3.50 pair. Ribbed Lisle Hose is $5 pair. Wool and Cotton mixed Hose in contrasting colors and heather mixtures, are ribbed; 53.50 pair. Wool H ose in plain, fine weave, gray only, $3 pair. Wool Hose is ribbed. Light and Oxford gray, $2.50 pair. Wool Hose is ribbed. In fawn and brown heather mixtures, $2.50 pair.

cÄyrruäy Jluy aid Drapeaj ckparlved fci'a cjivuwuj cifij

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