North Carolina Newspapers

THE DISPATCH: Published Weekly. : Bessemer CLtylL CiJ FOR THE BUSY MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. WORLD'S NEWS EPITOMIZED ,Compl?te Review "of Happenings of r Greatest, Interest ' From AH Parts of World. Southern. Charles Kirby and H. Rape are 7flead and seventeen others are seri ously Injured as a result of - being i stricken by lightning in their - mess tent of company B, Second Alabama , infantry, at Anniston, Ala., command . ed by Capt C. H. Seals of Binning ham. Pandemonium reigned in camp ' for several hours after the bolt had struck. The mess hall was not de molished, although nearly all metal about the structure was melted, in eluding several metal cups. 'While sitting in the window of his room, Charles C Birchmore, sixteen years private secretary to Hamilton McWhorter, fell from -the seventh sto ry of the Pickwick apartment build ing, Atlanta, Ga., to his death upon the street below. His body was found ' by the night janitor of the Pickwick, who, from the basement furnace room had heard the si6kenlng thud of the impact. Birchmore's skull was crush ed, and numerous bones were broken in his body. The approximate value of the Ken tucky endurance stakes, which will be run on October 7, at Louisville, Ky., will be $15,000, more than double that of last year.' The best long distance horses in the country will be enter ed for this four-mile race. The race last fall was won by Messenger Boy, owned by Eugene Lutz, and the same horse will be. trained again for the race. ; GeneraL As a result of a forest fire the vil lage of Point Tupper, Nova Scotia, a settlement near the entrance r to Port Hawkesbury, is in ashes, being practically wiped outby the flames. Tlve town of Port Hawkesbury itself saved when the wind died down. The heaviest single loss at Point Tupper was sustained by the Inter-Colonial railway, whose freight sheds, coal sheds and transfer piers, together with many loaded freight cars, were 1 destroyed. -, To determine exactly what line for mer President Loubet jot France de cided upon in 1909, when as arbitra tor he fixed' the boundary line between Costa Rica and the portion of Colom bia which now forms the republic of Panama Frank W. Hodgdon. chief engineer of the port of" Boston, and P. H. Ashby, a New York engineer, have sailed for Port Limon. The com missioners expect to finish their work in Central America by October 1. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer at Zion City, has predicted the destruc tion of Chicago, New York and other large cities, arid now he calls on . his followers to hurry to Zion City, which he says will be the only place spared when the devastation comes. "God's judgment is going to fall on the cit ies or tne nations," he said. "You must comeout of Babylon. There is no choice in the matter. I command you to come to Zion City. Chicago will answer for rejecting Dr. Alexan der Dowie, and you must be in ' Zion City to escape." Charles D. Hilles, secretary to Pres ident Taft, has been selected by the committee on organization of the Re publican national committee, ? to act as chairman of the national commit tee. The selection of Mr. Hilles was made at the direct request of the president, -and followed a short white ho'use conference The sub-committee his practically decided upon Otton Brannard of New York for 'treasurer of thfi national nrtmmHtao .. : The Camorrists who have been on trial at Viterbo; Italy, for nearly two Vears on the charge of having murder- vjtuuai a. uuwuiu itUU U1S Wllg 111 June, .1906, were adjudged guilty in varying degrees. - The Camorra trial stirred the; world by revelations of the ramifications of the criminal as sociation. . The direct : accusation which brought to light the operations of the Camorra was the murder of a member, Cenarro Cuoccolo, ordered Dy ine uamorra.. The. verdict proved a surprise, and all are agreed that the severity of the sentences is the last blow to i the Camorra, - ' y -, Increases of 9,328 tons In produc tion, 4,827. tons in shipments . and of 988 tons; In - stocks on hand are re ported for May by the American Pa per and" Pulp associations to the com- 7. Dundas Slater, ex-manager ' of ithe London (Eng.) Coliseum,- shot him- ecu. wiiii a, revolver iu a laxicaD.; :., A collision with a whale on " the ' jrrand banks off St. John n xr wi... two-masted Rchoonpr Pwnli.1fvi.-ti.. -: ; - kuai. ; me cdsci nag Auauuuucu Oj D.T CreW Of . " men, wmj reacuea ai. Johns m BRIEF NEWS NOTES The national Prohibition convention concluded its . labors In Atlantic City, N. J.; , with ; the nomination of , the party standard-bearers of ? four years ago Eugene 'W.Chafln of - Arizona for ; president and Aaron S.' Watkins of Ohio .. for vice president In- each case the2 nomination was made by ac clamation after a single, ballot had in dicated the preference ' of the dele gates. Eva Munn,- eight years old,- spent $40 in toy- - shops in Newark,; N. J., and divided the wealth . of dolls ' and things i which she Purchased among uei gin i ineuuB. ouv wasautugjucu in the first criminal court later, charg ed with haying stolen-the $40 from me uuc&et. oiv H.-uawier,- wug wjmj working at her home. . Accompanied by the police, she -went- among her friends recovered- her gifts and ex changed many of them for: cash at the toy shops. , Electing as president ,E. T. Fair- child of Topeka, Kan., 1 after a heated contest, in which Chicago teachers wr Byriy,cr,iciBett : xnw memDers ror Demg "oemna ine cur- tain tactics." the National . Educa- tional association, representing more than 15,000 educators, went on record as favoring- woman's suffrage xne Daseoan mamona took over tne fnnetkins of a court f WiHrPshnrrfl. Jfa., in connection with the convic- uon or 30 tramps recently arrestea by the police of Plymouth borough, yvnea. the tramps were arraigned oe- fore W. D.. Morris, the burgess, who is an eninusiasuc naseoaii ran, oraer- ed that the men be divided. Into equal J squads from which two teams were se- j ing ; his more than three years' occu Iected. to play a full nine-inning game pancy of his seat. Facing, his asso- on the town common. The winning I squad went free, but the "losers were compelled to pound stone for two days. The efforts of Governor; Carroll., a Taft adherent to have the Iowa Re publican state convention pass a res olution indorsing the platform adopt ed at the national convention," failed, being tabled, 773 to 342, and his ef- fort to eliminate from the report of the majority of the resolutions com mittee the section condemning as fraudulent the Chicago convention also failed. The progresives control! ed the convention throughout. A three-year-old Chicago dot eot ho!df mother's pocketbook and fed .$36 in. bills his father's wages to his pet guinea pigs. The father sent the remnants of the piga meal to President Taft with an appeal to the government to redeem the entire . ,L,nZr rS uciug me uuijr maa m yvasmngion in, know," he wrote President Taft, "I am sending. them to you." The treas ury department will call , upon the fa ther to prove conclusively that the bills were eaten by the pigs. .' While hunting for a lost cow In the woods adjacent to her father's home stead, seven miles north of Kinney, Minn., Miss Mary Mclnnes, fifteen years old, encountered a black bear with two well-rown cubs. She was al most upon the animals before she saw them. Screaming, the girl ran to. a tree which she climbed, and she remained on . a high ; bough for ,six hours before being rescued by mem bers of her family. She' collapsed when taken from her perilous posi tion, Twenty-five Americans, including American Consul T. D. Edwards, were held in the office of the Mexican Northwestern railroad at Juarez, Mex., for nearly two hours while an armed guards of rebels prevented them from' leaving the - building. Rebel of ficials had become angered at the officers of- the Mexican Northwestern, on ac count of the alleged worthlessness of a $5 OOfr cheque, payable, to' the reb els as an. export duty , Waishincrton. The ; national house of representa tives adopted by a vote of 222 tp 1 ar ticles of impeachment against Judge Robert W. Archbald of the United States commerce court. Representa tive Farr of Pennsylvania - cast the single vote against the bill of im peachment. Mr. Farr Is a lifelong friend who has all along voiced con fidence in Judge Archbald's integri ty. Of the total membership of the house in their ;seats only nine voted The lines are drawn for a great diDlomatic stru'gffle between the Unit- States and great Britain over the ques- tion of whether this country may dis- criminate in " favor of American yea- sels In the administration of the Pan ama canal! , The', wordy war may ter minate in the submission of the ques tion to The Hague tribunal. A series of diplomatic and legislative confer- ences developed the fact . that 1 the iwcbo in me aiuciivou euvciuuicui, 1 which favor allowing the American snips tree passage tnrougn tne, canal are In controL : . - f i James P. Hawkins of Louisville, Ky., who was arrested ltt Washington auu eeui w vy aamustuii aajiuui uoepi- tal; after offering, himself as the, com- promise candidate for president, on the RAnnhlioan ticket was a elerfc In tKe Louisvile postofflce more A than j 22 years.; Ay . "Jt:-' - Plans for continuing the corn club work In the South have been cpmplet- od hv the state: aeenta, in eharoVnt " v v - " - the work at a meeting in Washington, A bronze bust of Dr. Seaman A: club z&igts xmmm gl?ls' corn- clubs,, The first award of the bust wm be made at the naUohal . Jlc 7 exposition Btuuui iui uojb, iu uo nem I in connection with the national corn exposition. in Columbia. S. C. Januarv 9.7 to Trhrnarv s 1913. 7 v .r i i nnmnrn n PTcn I III III'! I I J - 1 1 1 1 LT I LI I DRAMATIC' SCENE; ILLINOIS MAN IS EXPELLED AS ;''BEROF BODY.' MEM- Hg FRIENDS REMAIN TRUE After His Fate Had Been Decreed, He Walked Out '. of the Chamber Door and Left His Official Title Behlnd- Makee Statement, s Washington; Overturning the ma- jority of its own committee, aid re- versIng its vote of March 1. 193,1, the, " Ttnino,. th. enaie. woa- wttJr mer his seat as junior senator from Tiiiriola hv a vote of 65 to 28. A mem ber of the Senate since June 18, 1909, T ar n hv " , " V u" tu ,w"ueu? ,wvw C - . hy "corrupt metnoas ana pnwutcB, , and his election was held to have Deen invalid. . ; , - . Technically Mr. Lorimer wiU pass out or the recoras or tne oenaie hb a member; of that body, ; notwithstand- elates with the declaration - I am ready," Mr. Lorimer sat In the cham ber and heard his fate decreed, as tne rou cau snowea .me auoyuuu ui the resolution of Senator Luke Iea, or Tennessee, ine ssenaies yongesfc member. . r The man wno ror tnree aays naa held the Senate to close attention with his remarkable speech of de- fense and attack upon T;: his enemies. rose wearily from his seat, and pass-1 ed back to a cloak-room door. Sena tors and members of the House gath ered about him, grasping his hand. and patting ' him -on the back, i Out side the Senate door, as Mr. Lorimer 8tepped into the corridor, friends greeted him again, and a party" of Sisters of Charity pushed forward to express regret at his - expulsion. ? At his office later, when a physician had attanilail him Via aafrl lia VAllM nnt ave Washington for a few 'days. .:,.;,. w fight against him had not estimated a greater vote than 50 to 35. ' Would Be In a Severe Strain, . Washington. The Hague Tribunal would be subjected to the most severe strain ever placed upon it, in the opin ion of officials here, should the settle ment of the issue between America and Great Britain regarding the use of the Panama Canal be refused to it. This, strain wpuld be felt in the Impor tant initial attempt Jo secure an im partial court of arbitration. In this peculiar case, the United States would stand almost alone, against the nations of the world, in her assertions of the right to, discriminate in favor of Amer- Ican s&lpplng, Want to Improve the South. - Washington. All - deplbmatlc : and consulars officers in Central and South America have instructed to urge ' the countries in which they are located to co-operate with the Southern Commer cial Congress at the meeting to be held in Mobile, Ala., in the fall of 1913. The Instructions were embodied in a bulle tin, issued by Secretary of State Knox. endorsing the purposes of thei Con gress. It directs the officials to aid in every. way the co-operation of the Latin American countries in t the improve ment of the commercial relations7 of the South and its .Latin neighbors. ' ". Fight on Beal I Cotton Bill. Washington. Charging bad faith against those behind the Beall bill prohibiting - dealing in cotton futures,' which was discussed in the House under" a special rule, Representative Rucker of Colorado, Democrat, waged such a determined fight on - the meas- ure tnat ne torceat an adjournment Mr. Rucker declared he had the as- urance of the leaders that he' would be ' given opportunity to offer : his amendment including In the, measure ' wool and all food products." .-MI flan . . " V- -t r-nysiqian uurea to Death. JSew Orleans. Following an at tempt to segregate school children t of mixed bipod at Grand Isle, Dr. R. O. jiwiumtui Biviau, . w as -iuri i ed from his home on a fake call for I vms services-ana snot by unknown par- ties..' He was wounded seriouslv n? - - .- - j . brought to -this city for treatment, Grand Isle is near the -delta on the umi oi .mexico ana is populated by many; foreigners engaged M ikm truck farming and -the oyster business. Ber- nlft - n: BnWn ,Dt.4 v.,.. ? . nioand Bobin Rigaud, brdthers, are under arrest - . , . '; - Thirteen Killed 3 Iri i Wreck . :: Chicago Thirteen nersona woro vVn. 1 an vecu W iweuiy, were.mjurea in a wreck on the Chicago, Burlington and - Gulncv . Railroad t' :nr o,: " "Trr -"?f mm&m MmtMmm 'ZZ: r.,T !n.f f.! nThl Tr07v "s sxm on the-track, telescoping two of the ovorianVo iiV-A.-rii: v.'. r- Zirr: u inef ame until uau oeen investigated Luniiiii.n uuuiLU ;; FR0P.1 THE SEHATE AS SENATOR OVERMAN IS WELL TO " - THE tFRONTv FOR PUBLIC 1 IMPROVEMENTS; , CHARLOtlE ;G The Other Cities In North , Carolina Have Been Well Provided For By '-., JVVV. -! :!:' !: ,V " ,,q . : The Senate Appropriation Commit ' tee List of Same Follows. - . Raleigh. A special from Washing ton states that Senator i Overman of the committee on appropriations .was able to keep many items In the bill reported from the committee. . He made the report of the committee to the Senate." The following items for North Carolina are In the report: j ' - For f continuation of the i enlarge- ment and improvement of the Char - lotte postofflce and court house, $90,-. 0000.', . . . ' ' For, commencement - of Greenville postoffioe building" $15,000; pOP ; . commencement of Monroe j postofflce building, 315,000. For commencement of Oxford postofflce building, $25,000. . . For- commencement of Hickory postofflce building, $15 000. For . continuation of the enlarge- ment and improvement of ; tle Ral- peculiar to Washington. .; it was dis eigh postofflce building $60,000. ; y closed to a Washington visitor during For rent: of temporary quarters for government officials . and mo vine ex- r Denses at Raleieh. $9,000. - : ; por additional land and ; o.hmrUtnn of enlargement and improvement : of ReidsviiiA nnatnffirA hniidine- &mnnn For rent of temporary quarters for government officials and moving ex- penses at Reidsville, $3,500. . For completion of Washington postofflce and court house, $37,000. For continuation , of the enlarge ment of the Winston-Salem postofflce building, $80,000. For rent ' of "temporary quarters for, government officials and moving expenses at Winston-Salem, $7,000. For .Edenton fish hatchery station, $3,600. . .. V ; " " ' : r 'y ' " Two Special ' Tax. Elections. " Raleigh. Two special tax elections are reported to the department of edu cation at very different points of the political compass. Margaretsville, al most on the Virginia-North Carolina line, held an election and carried, the tax; almost unanimously ; Thirtv-nne voted for the tax and three aeainst it What, was the levy and how inuch it raised were, not mentioned la the sometime before the close of - June, wubuub luiiia uuu au eievuou mat gave $30,000 to the schools. That means .a new school house, this con test being one for the issuing of bonds. Decrease In Durham County Values. Durham. The first proof sheet of the county taxes for the new year indicate . that there Is a ' decrease in the total property values for the past year of about $600,000. However, there are a great many who are on the "allowed to list" after the regular time. The register of deeds, who has? charge of listing the taxes, said that about the only way in which he could account for this decrease was me laci xnai xne . amount ; or tobacco and cotton on the hands of the "Dur ham manufacturing plants was not so large as it was last year. : Waynes ville. Plans and specifica tions for, the, new A school: building were presented , and accepted at the meeting oV the board of aldermen;' Equalization Board Holds Meeting. ; ; , Charlotte. The " county board i of equalization, consisting, of the county commissioners and the county tax as- sessors, held a meeting In the com- mlssloners' room in A, the' court house j to hear : any complaint that might be I made' as to whether : any citizen tnougnt nis property had been listed at too high a f igure. 4 One complaint only was .heard and that waa soon ad- justed, i The' board will again' hold a meeting to hear the report of Assess- or J. A. Henderson who was not ready to make his report." Movement For New County. Granite Falls. A. movement Is on foot to-form the new county ; of Gran ite by taking a part of Caldwell and riurKe counties. The cOunty seat would be. Granite Falls, which will be the center of the new conntv Tt ta nn(famtnnii thsf i . Bar vvv u . duoiV Vm L- mCLM- "' fill A ' people In v the .. boundrv , that th -n connfv would tva i -'' It as no part of the -county would be over ten miles from Granite Falls the county seat, while It Is 20 mil to T : rvl "cs. 10 Lenoir and Morganton, . the - present county seats.: - ; - - - 1 Located Cuban r.hir iriau.M -K atataarritia -ir.- i ... . uw no uouot mat xne .v Alvarez serving ; a Vtermi? in the reformatory at JefferfonVle Jnd nr e' ina" - . -o.rxawiBuo. Aivarex,-the mmmmmm heen endlns wees ax west Borden; Indn "went over to JefferonvnT u2 . . . . ... ! "mai. ana inaenuned the Cuban, !lirms turner or the First National roams 10 tnat errect..,- ;-.'- ; .. ,--- W'ASHINGTON.--It Is decidedly hot . , In Washington. :, There is nothi Ing especially new or startling in this statement, may bei but it serves neat- ly as an introduction to the winterest- mg narrative appended. During the summer months, it seems, when :" a Washington resident is not discussing ' thy baseball team he occupies his time figuring reasons for the "utter success 'of heat here. V;.; V:':'.;;, : : Numbers ; of . perfectly reasonable reasons have been so" figured. -S:Hu- midlty, for 'lone; .. the - discouraging. mushy asphalt; the white buildings; the ' vide streets oh, any number of reasons. - ' ' - However, this story is written to narrate the discovery of an - entirely new. theory accounting for' the heat a dragging, sun-stifled walk along Pennsylvania javenue the" other after- noon. It was a typical Washington summer day. the kind referred to by anold; resident who saidra "Well. I admit that the mornings in Washington are . pretty hot. And to- Not Larceay9 f AMES Harris Champion, reared on J , a farm in Alabama the only other product of which was one bale of cot tona year,' came to TWashington the other day to earn a livelihood. Only one- day of joyous freedom was en Joyed by Champion, . and . ;.then bis dream .of world conquest was nipped in the bud . by the police, and. , then James, looking from T. between the bars at the First precinct station, mut tered: s 'y;! - Tt was love, not larceny, that got me here. ' ;--'':-:: ;vr-' And then Champion told the police a story of a starved. soul, a crippled body, and the first sight of Vbeautif ui woman the most beautiful woman he had ever seen and how infatuation 1A wl --i A - . Wednesday evening -I -' met. Lee Chapman on : the street. She was the prettiest I woman I ' ever - saw," said Champion, "and I guess I loved her as oon as I looked at . her. 'Anyway, I loved her soon, after ward,; for she was the only pretty woman that ever paid any attention to me." . . ; V And then : Champion sobbed a little when he. said: ; .v "You know a cripple doesn't get many smiles., A - r,.;. ;; - ' ;- . "I didn't have any money and I saw I couldn't make 'much headway with n1 i - 199 KmClT " Hand v f TNWONTED I excitement disturbed U the usual morning calm of the can- itol; when , it was whispered that - a senator had received a message from the "Black Hand." . u Immediately there were visions of detectives trac- ing-np v every , evanescent clue, for it had been stated -positively ; over the phone by the senator that he was the victim of a Black Hand disaster. . There rwas consternation ; when the senator was encountered at the :. golf links, and an excited group of play- ers surrounded blm to quiz about the alarming missive. !What about that Black Hand' letter?" they cried: , -x "What. 'Black Hand-letter?" ; asked the senator absently. ; 'Why, the one you were talking I -xbout this morning." r ' 1 WASHINGTON; restaurant' men and : their customers ; were much ; dis turbed the other-day over, the news from. Georgetown; Del. that 'a man of that place, had . succeeded In de veloping an I apple that has no core. "It's an outrage," said the proprie tor Of i one f restaurant,' when - he saw; the dispatch. ' "Something ought to be done, s Oh, Mr. Rlggeri;;;. :;. '; A wiry looking' man of about- fifty, rho : was i lighting a, cigarette at the cigar lighter, came over to wliere the proprietor? stood.3;iC: "Mr. Rigger," explained the'proprle tor,, "i8 one of the oldest "customers I have.' - He has, been taking his meals in ; this restaurant -for 20 years. It ought to be of interest: to v get - his views on. the subject" Whereupon the contents of the dlspatchwere' ex plained to the customer. Mil 4f'lTAI.K AB0UT): Appl ward noon It Is hot. I 3ut again, we have the af ternoon.iAh, th$-n it is hot. Yet our wonderful evenings and to ward ' midnight! ; :. What, a " pleasant change .the ?heat ; isl", ; iThatf the sort of day it was. The visitor referred to was plodding along, attempting to be unconscious of hia swinging doors ' on the other side of which, it 1 is - a matter of common re port, most cooling leverages may be obtained.' , ; - rf , , "X . ";The visitor ' noticed a" tiny wagon. It ' was much v after , the order of the old fashioned '"hokey pokey cart. It drew up to -the curbing. On the cart was., the legend: - :-;:' , 'FrdXakes!,,''.-; :; : , ' , One can scarcely Imagine tW effect of that sign unlesa it has ' confronted one through the quivering heat waves of H Washington. A -, r The walker staggered on. -j Came then v another . cart, fashioned in the manner of - the. first, A sign on ita side proclaimed: , . ' 'V , . . .-,,Roaated:.Peaaute!?t;'f ' The' visitor's) grew dry. The heat seemed to increase. But that was the error of a heat persecuted mind. As he swayed there,1 around the corner came a " third. wagon. On. it was a third sign:' Hc ; SausageJ : . '. With a wild and despairing yell the Washington visitor turned and fled through a convenient swinging door. It Is hofin Washington then some. her without money, so I went to the best jeweler in , Washington and or dered $4,000 worth of Jewelry. I told them I was stopping at the Raleigh 1 and I would send for the jewelry. . "When I met Lee T. told her I was going to give, them to her, and she threw her arms about my neck and kissed me. I guess I'll have to pay ; well : for those kisses. Then - I took -her lavllear and a gold wedding ring ' and told her to wait while I; went ta the hotel and $ got the jewels ; I only to,ok them because I knew she would wait for me If. I had . them. It wa Lee's beauty that turned my head. ' "I intended ,tO go to the hotel ahd ? ' then go back to " Lee and tell her 1 . "couldn't get .the Jewels until ; tomor-. rowJ ' I thought" she would be nice to me then, .because she would believe she .would get the Jewels if she treat ed me well.. But before I got to the hotel they arrested me., ; Champion x is held on a charge oi larceny': The- lavilear and ring , wer found on the prisoner Disturbs Capitol " "I think I threw: it in the waste basket.. v.:;:..:: -.. - fl "We must have that letter, senator," put in a young reporter . ;. earnestly. ?Ttovir co-operation 'with the press and the officers of the law will mean much Ita - -''-.. j . - ; "Say, young man, broke In the sen ator, "Is this a joke?" :He' wasultl rating the language necessary for use (with mules) in intensified farming and indulged In a few epithets before he stated: ' , - ':-,-U i - y Tbat-'Black Hand' Is - nothing nothing at all-1 tried to fill my foun tain pen this trnorning with indelible ink,' and I still have the black hand with me" For proof ;he held up an inky : palm whlch -liberal applications of pumice-stone, had failed to whiten,, '.This 'was ithe ' newspaper rumor quieted,' The; disgusted golfers saun tered 'away to conceal their feelings,, and- the senator .went - back to hit game, wondering why it was that a man" could :not even-talk about his fountain pen without' awakening re- nortorial UoxUChapple'a -News Letterc'i3.- ers clared Mr. Rigger, firmly. I A -1 have been eatings in this place so long' that It would seem like breaking home ties to stop It, but if this" restaurant ever serves pies made of these coreless ap ples m have to go somewhere else." "Quiet-yourself, Mr! Rigger," inter posed the proprietor. "T I Intend to see that your fights are C protected. J ;' 1 simply .won't : buy -pies! made of core- -less anpIea.;Stv--4-:;-Vf;V; 5vThank4yonr exclaimed Mr. Rigger and : grasped tht proprietor' i f ( I f (rr was Love ( : 1 1VWTMAT COT ME " Alarmal rie-tat jgiiiisiiiii