davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19
Town Council Proceedings.
THuRpsAY, July 18th. 1879.

THURDsAY, July 18th, 1879.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present: VIM. Meyer, Mavor.
aldermen s. III. Clement, f. A. Grail
laugher. o. M Marsh and T. B. Fer.
rem. Absent, j. p Geary.
On motion, the minutes of last meet
ing. after being read, were adopted.
On motion, the report of the tax col.
leetor was received, and ordered spread
upon the minutes.
REPORT:
Taxes of 1878, collected to July
IL, 1879 IS 80 O6
Taxes of 1877, collected to July
II, 1879 .................. ass ~
Taxes of 1876, collected to July
II, 1879 us cd
Lakes of 1875, collected to July
II, 1879 10 6s
Taxes of 1874, collected TO July
IL. 1879 2 O4
Taxes of 1873, collected to July
IL. 1879 so
Total Taxes collected to date 1886 80
g Licenses " .. $40 90
IL 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19
n Office to Trespassers

A LII persons are hereby warned not
"A to trespass on Lot 5, of Section 30,
i'll Township 9, South OF Range 8 West
III the Southwestern District. contain.
ing ~ 7Sil00 acres. / hold patent
for said land, and all trespassers there
ON will be prosecuted for damages, and
also by criminal prosecution
j. BARKER.
July 10. 1879, -2t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE.

OPPOSITE THE HASKELL HOUSE,
Ryan ST.. Lake Charles.
TNHE undersigned has just opened, at
l. the above stand, retail store, for
the sale of canned goods, cigars, sinok.
ing and chewing tobacco, cakes, pies.
etc, etc. A small assortment of choice
family groceries on hand / will keep
none but the best varieties of goods,
and will sell at the lowest possible prices.
for cash only. Drop in and examine
my goods and prices.
ROBERT KING.
April s. 1879.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19

SHIP BUILDING.-There are four
or five ship yards or E'ways" OH aud
opposite Lake Charles, constantly
employed in building and repairing
vessels engaged in the lumber aud
towing trade, and giving employ
ment to a large number of laboiers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19


Our RAHRoAD.-The railroad
depot is painted. and presents q
neat appeaaance. Track is laid for
about two miles, and the toot!
tooti OF the locomotive has an en-
aivening and encouraging sound.
Besides The raiissud other railroad
iron delivered here. there are some
$500 tons Of steel rails and fasten-
ings landed at Calcasieu Pass, and
there are now two schooners lying
off Calcasieu Pass with 1000 tons
of rails on board. The grading of
the switch to Perkins & Miller's
saw mill at West Lake Charles is
completed and the track partly
laid. Work is progressing steadily
and faSorably all along the line.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19
STOP A MOMENT!

+ HAVE just opened in Lake Charles,
L on Pnio Street, nearly opposite Mey-
er's Drug Store.
NEW BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19

New SCHoONER.-At Frank De
marcai's ship yard OH Lake Charles
there was launched last Wednes-
day the new lumber schooner 1sLog
War;" owned and built by j. e.
Valverde aud Frank Demafchi.
The schooner has 80 #. keel, 10 1T.
beam, IS fit. III the hold, clear, and
measures about so tons.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19
Notice to the Public.

n HAVE opened butcher-shop at
j West Lake Charles, near the store
OF A. ,. Perkins, and am selling beef
and mutton daily.
ARNOLD SMITH.
July ", 1879 Al.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-19

TEMPERANCE sSERMON.--The ser
mon by Rev. j. II. Scullock, at the
Methodist church, last Sunday
night, was an able, interesting and
instructive essay on the cure of IN,
temperance. The preacher men,
toned education i'm its most general
sense, woman's influence, moral
education, temperance societies,
legislation aud tue church, as rem
edies for intemperanee, highly COM
Intending each, but contending, and
properly, that the only certain REM
edy was to be found in true repent
ance and faith in the Sayjorvof man
kind; because divine assistance is
necessary to a complete and finaa
victory over temptation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
PERSONALS.

Manager Probert is expected home in
about ten days.
Cor. Wilson's symptoms are Of an unfa-
vorable character, and fears are enter
tanned for his recovery.
We learn from Colonel Canavan that
Dan Murphy, the cattle king, passed mp on
Sunday to his possessions in White Pine.
Hon. Thomas Robinson came in from
Newark yesterday. He says he has matters
running smoothly at the mine. Seventeen
men are employed.
Mr.. l.. Banner returned from San Fran
cisco by last nights train. During his alb
senee, he selected a splendid stock Of
spring goods, which are now being re-
cciyed.
Mr.. c. j. Kimball. of White Pine, late
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Assem-
bly,, was among the arrivals from the West
last evening. He talks of locating on the
Base Range.
Col. P. p. Canavan is again among his
friends on the Base Range. He returned
Sunday evening, and was warmly greeted
by a large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. The Colonel is looking very sleek
and rosy after his s%ojourn at the Bay. The
rRmor that he was offered nineteen thous-
and dollars TO stump California along with
Kearney in favor of the new Constitution
is not credited in well posted political
circles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
FLUE DUST.


All Fools day.
meals, so CENTS" still greets the eye as
one enters the Postofice.
Rev. Mr.. Phelps Will preach in the Meth
odist Church, Ruby Hill, this evening.
For the past two days there were fourteen
departures and thirty-two arrivals by the
Palisade road.
The indications favored q storm last
evening, but, as usual Of late, it ended in
Indications.
The Allen Sisters, with whom Mr.. Bart
lett is now negotiating, are said to be
splendid artists in their line of business.
The Lewis troupo have departed for
Austin, and will make a tour of the smaller
towns throughout the State.
G. ]. Lansing, Esq, has removed his
building, upstairs.
Hereafter the A. o. II. will hold their
meetings on the third Saturday evening Of
each month.
The County Commissioners expect to adj
vertise for proposals to build the new Court
house, about the 10th Of the present month.
An order was made yesterday, changing
the venue in the case OF W. A. Montgom-
cry vs.. Norman Wines to Elko county.
Richard J. Jones, an Englishman, yeter-
day filed his declaration OF intention to be-
come an American citizen.
There will be a meeting of the National
Guard this evening, at their armory, for
drill exercise.
The Town Government petition has been
prepared, and will be circulated among
- a,.n. 90 ~ .xr 10 .,nryov
In the Land Office, yesterday, final proof
and payment we're made on the Banner
and Delaware mines, owned by p. McGarry
and r. Sadler, respectively.
Read Gregovich's advertisement about
his family grocery and vegetable store.
He keeps the best OF everything in his
line.
Sheriff Raum, of White Pine, left here
for Hamilton yesterday, having in charge
Frank Clifford, who has been granted a
new trial by the Supreme Court,
Ike McNicol, with Max Oberfelder, has
donned his war paint. Ike says some un-
priBcipled cuss has stolen his dog, and he
promises to make it lively for some one.
Billy Smith, our worthy Postmaster, APP
peared on the streets yesterday in all the
glory of a new suit Of clothes. His intim-
ate friends failed to recognize him, so COM
pletely was he metamorphozed.
The yo ungest child of J. C. Powell fell
off a pile of lumber yesterday, and broke
its right arm just above the elbow. DR..
Thoma was called and attended to the lit
tie sufferers wants.
The wives of the proprietors of the City
Brewery have just presented their re-
spective husbands with a proof of their
affections. Mrs. J. NJ. Regli's consisted Of
a bouncing boy, and Mrs. L. J. Bremen
kampf, Of a girl.
Our ministers are making laudable exer-
tions to add to the efficiency of their
%clloirs. We had the pleasure of listening
to that of the Episcopal Church on Sunday
evening, and it was a treat we fully en-
loved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
WARD ITEMS.
From the Reflex of the 29th.l

From the Reflex OF the 29th.I
J. w. Wright, late manager OF the now
defunct State bank of Nevada, passed
through Ward during the week, OF his
way to San Francisco.
A. NJ. Hillhouse, one Of Eureka's legal
lights, has been in Ward the greater part
| of the past week. Evidently, in a business
point of view, Ward has attractions for
him.
The Deadwood mine, at Osceola, we
learn is looking better than ever. The ore
now being extracted is the richest ever
taken from the mine. If all reports are
true, the owners exercised a great deal Of
horse sense in refusing to sell a short time
ago.
Within three or four days after a man
goes to work in the furnace room of the
Martin White Company's mill, his beard
if he has any-turns green, and in many
instances the skin takes on the same color.
The dark completed individual turns
green, and the light completed to a dark
brown. A man with a green beard pre-
sents a stunning appearance.
Senator Geo. E. Spencer. of Alabama,
arrived in Ward on Thursday morning
last, and left for Osceola yesterday, accom-
panied by p. Felsenthal. The Senator had
an unusually long L from Hamilton to
this place. A new driver piloted the stage
from that point, lost the road, and Egan
Canyon was not far distant when he made
the grand discovery that the wrong road
had been taken.
Samuel Mosier. Of Steptoe Valley, one Of
the oldest residents of White Pine county,
died Wednesday morning last, Of paralysis
of the spinal column, at his ranch, nine
miles from this place. His remains were
brought to Ward for interment on Thurs
day, and were followed to the grave by a
large number of friends. Mr.. Mosier's
nearest of kin-a brothers widow and
children-reside at Hornellsville, Steuben
county, New York.
Frank Leslie is just now working a claim
a short distance south Of Ward, named
the Leslie, that promises well. The shaft
he is engaged in sinking is now 40 feet
deep, following the vein, in which consid-
cradle ore has been encountered and as
says as high as $50 to the ton. The claim
might be called a relocation of the South
Paymaster, but it is plain to be seen that
the first ~locators were only working on a
feeder of the vein discovered by Frank
Leslie,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
RICHMOND VS.. EUREKA.
The Status of the Litigation at
Washington.
WHAT is TO BE DETERMINED BY THE
PRESENT PROCEEDING.
The Main Case ON Its Merits not TO
be Heard for Some Time.

As has been asserted in these columns,
the argument OF certain questions involved
in the Richmond-Eureka litigation before
the Supreme Court at Washington, will be
heard April 9Th. The Sen incl has gone
to the trouble to ascertain the precise
status of the case and what will be deter
mined at that time. 1t is a proceeding
with reference to the injunction that is to
be argued. The main case, on its merits,
will probably not be heard for a year, GER
tainly not for some months. The facts
seem to be about as follows:
The Eureka Consolidated obtained an
injunction, and stopped the Richmond
from working upon the continuation Of
tho Potts chamber lying southeast
erly Of the old compromise line, ex-
tended. The Eureka recovered judgment
in both law and equity cases. The Rich
mond appealed to the Supreme Coart Of
the United States and gave bonds, which
prevents the Eureka getting possession
under legal process. The Richmond al
leges that since the appeal the Eureka has
been engaged in taking ore from the dis
puted territory. The Richmond, as will
be remembered, last summer went to the
United States Circuit Court to restrain
the Eureka from working ON the
disputed ground until the final de-
cision Of the appeal should be had.
That conrt dismissed the application upon
the ground that the appeal deprived it Of
further jurisdiction in the case. Since
then tho Richmond has applied to the SUI
preme Court at Washington to protect the
disputed premises until after the final de-
cision by that tribunal. And this is the
point that is to be argued on the 9th inst.
The principal argument urged by counsel
for the Eureka, we arc informed, is that
the U. s. Supreme Court has no jurisdic-
ton to grant an injunction. The attorneys
on the other side. however, claim that it
has, and maintain that the prayed for injunt-
ton should issue. Either this or the qnes-
ton should be referred back to the U. s.
Circuit Court with instructions to grant it.
The Richmond thinks it is simply fair that
while it is enjoined from working on the
disputed ground, the Eureka in like man
ner should be made to desist until the final
END Of the litigation is reached. In any
event the ruling on this point on the Sth will
have little or no bearing on the main case to
be determined by the z. S. Supreme Court
months hence. Should the INDUCTION be
granted, we doubt whether it woull mate
rally, if at all, interfere with the Eureka.
If we rave been correctly Informed, the
latter has not been working on the ground
in dispute for many months. And still
we have an idea, that in some way, this liti-
CATION is affecting the price of Eureka shares
We are reliably informed that the mine is
looking and yielding as well as usual, and
that there is no apparent canse for the re-
cent decline. May it not, therefore, be at
abilities, Of the decision in the injunction
which is to be presented at Washington
next week? II seems quite likely that
such may be the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
The Lead Market.

The last issue of the Mining Record !"
says 'Late last Friday, $50 tons were
sold at 3ls cents. Early this week, some
~eorroding lead sold at 50 cents, after
which $40 tons Of Richmond lead sold
from dock and store at 3 ITO cents. OF
this lot about 1G0 tons were for shipment
to China. Since then there have been sales
of 200 tons at 8 l-5 cents, and the market
closes at SIS cents. The London price is
cabled at FLA 15s for good soft lead. The
shipments of lead to China for the first
two months of this year were 775 tons, as
compared with 1,410 tons in 1878 and to
Japan 10 tons, as compared with 572 tons
in 1878,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
An Indication of Summer.

The weather is not the only indication
of the near approach of summer just now.
A tour of Main street yesterday showed that
our merchants were actively engaged in
preparing for it, and no larger or more
varied stocks of goods have ever been e n
10 Eureka than those now being received
and on the road. TIL employees OF Farmer
& Lesser, the Workingmen's clothing
store. Maelaren q Macdonald and o. Dun
kel we're all busy in arranging the goods
received, and in a day or two will be ready
to submit them to the inspection of their
customers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
THE PISTOL AT SILVER REEF.
Ten sIsOts Fired and Two Men
XiIIaI

Ten sIsOts Fired and Two Men
Killed.
Saturdays Phoebe Record contains a
brief telegraphic account of a desperate
shooting scrape at Silver Reef. Following
is the account:
SILVER REEF, March %.
r. S. CROWLEY: John Dimond killed by
Jack Traby. Traby also killed.
J.. B. STEPHENS.
LATER.-John Dimond and Jack Traby
had quarreled about two weeks ago about
the Kenner mine, which Traby was in
charge of during litigation. They met
last night in the courtroom, while a case
was being tried. Dimond told Traby to
take his hat off and pay some respect to
the Court. This aggravated Traby, who
told him if he wanted it off to take it off
himself, and to come outside to do it. They
adjourned outside on the sidewalk, in front
of .Miller's saloon, and had a few words.
whereupon both parties drew guns stimuli
t~aneously and fired. Ten shots were fired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Parting with Old Friends.

A change in the firm now conducting
the White House clothing establishment
will be made in a short time, and a gem
tloman well known in business circles in
San Francisco, and connected with whole
sale clothing house in that city. will come
into possession. While we regret to part
with the present management, our regrets
will be less keen from the knowledge that
its successor will be worthy of the charge.
Our old friend, Max Jacobs, will remain
with the new proprietor. A large stock of
new goods will be added, and quick sales
and small profits will be the motto of the
establishment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

An old, and very poor man has managed
to make an honest though precarious liv-
ing in Eureka for some time, by doing
chores around certain stores and restau-
rants. While thus engaged, yesterday,
some scamp broke into his cabin, and stole
what little provisions he had ON hand,
and everything else that could possibly be
carried away. True, it was but little, but
that little represented his all. There may
be "honor among thieves" as rule, but
this ease is an exception.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

Hotel

Jackson House-Wm. Dick, Oakland I;
Ed. Jones, Ward G.. W. Dale, Jos. W.
Dale. Illinois J. A. Hopkins, d. W. Hop
kins, Iowa j. r. Lees, +. II. Roger, II.
Sheldon, Hamilton Mrs. Josh Anderson,
G. b. Kimball, Carson.
Parker House, John Hixon, Ruby Hill !;
NJ. S. Sharp, Newark Valley /; II. Barnes,
wife and daughter. Liverpool, England.
international Hotel-Ed. Hatten, r. Ko-
Ter, Sacramento VIM. Curran, San Fran
cisco John st. Clair, Napier city f.
O'Neale, Chico G. W. Thompson, Marys,
Vile.
Turner Honse-David Evans, VIM. Nc
Cracker, LENA, Oregon j. Shallenberg-
err, A. E. Moore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
hTREEcs-5:3D O'Clock II. NJ.

Belcher. Gas; Sierra Nevada, 43ab b;
Alpha, lib liza; Gould Il Curry, TAB
79sa; Belcher, oh 6aa Savage, 97sa; Yell
low Jacket, 13Sss; Ophir, 81 les; Mexican,
29ks; Challenge, 216 b; Chollar, Abb; Over
man, los; Sierra Nevada, 43 b; Utah, lab;
Julia, 39ocs; Imperial, l20cb; Ward, l05eb;
Con. Virginia, 5b; Crown Point, 440cb
Ava; Exchequer, 5a; Union, 57b; Justice.
ava Sab; Best Il Bclcher, lob; Hale d
Norcross, l0tsb; Sierra Nevada, Ala; Cali
fornia, 5b; Mexican, 20 +: Crown Point,
Hoes; Yellow jacket, 13As; Eureka Con-,
17Ab; Belcher, Gas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Asfonishing success.

1t is the duty of every person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup, to let its wonderful
qualities be known to their friends in curing
consumption, severe ccrghs, ercur, asthma,
pneumonia, and in tact all throat and lung dis
eases. No person can use 1t without in medi-
ate relief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider 1t the duty of all druggists to
recommend 1t to the poor, dying consumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 0,o00 dozen bottles
were sold last year, and no one case where 1t
failed was reported. Such a medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it,. Sample bottles to
try sold at 10 cents. Regular size, rs cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

Names of Those Entitled to Three
Months Extra Pay.

Months Extra Pay.
An Association Of Mexican War Vete-
rams was organized in Eureka on the 10th
| Of April, 1873. Few persons would i'm
agine that so many survivors OF battles
fought thirty-three years ago could now be
found within SO narrow a radius as that
embraced by this camp, and the partial
list which we publish below viii show that
they represent almost every State in the
Union, and every branch Of the service.
Up to 1870 a law was in force granting all
veterans who took part in that war, or
their heirs, three months extra pay. In
1870, however, the law was repealed. but
at the last session OF Congress, through
the efforts of Senator Maxey, of Texas, and
General Banning, of Ohio, it was re-
enacted. Mr.. E. J. Butler, the Secretary
of the Association here, Immediately wrote
to the proper officers in Washington, and
ascertained the names of those residing
hereabouts entitled to this extra pay. BY
calling on him all the necessary infofma-
ton will be furnished. Should there be
others not included in this list, they can
also send their names to him. The list, SO
far as ascertained, embraces the following
names:
Samuel Bell, LIST Lieut.. LIST Tenn. Cav'y.
w. L. Baird, I'd Lieut.. 4th U. s. Artillery.
G. w. Cromer, Sergeant, Co. +, Sd U. s.
Artillery.
D. W. LIE Van, Private, Co. E, LIST
Kentucky Cavalry.
r. p. Mcdaniel, Private, La. Volunteers.
Andrew Sumpf, Private, Co. E, Texas
Rangers.
M. Borowsky, 1st Lient., LIST Ala. Cav'y.
John P. Hickey, Corporal, Co. b, 9th
Louisiana Volunteers.
r. +. Freeman, Bugler, Co. E, LIST q. s.
Dragons.
A. G. Turner, Bugler, Co. Z, I'd U. s.
Dragons.
Patrick Brady, Private, Capt. Walkers
Texas Rangers.
A. L. Lynch, Private, Capt. McCulloch's
Texas Rangers.
D. F. S~tandefer, Private, Bird Hollands
Texas Mounted Volunteers, afterwards
E. J. Thompson's, Co. +.
Clark Potter, Co. =, LIST Reg't Indiana
Vols, Col. Drake Conray, Capt. Evans Co.
Samuel Turner, Bugler, Co. E, I'd U. s.
Dragons.
J. c. Barnes, Co. B, Sd Reg't III. Vols.
b. f. Marshall, Co. A, LIST Ky. Cavalry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
HARTE TUT mel
Mining Company
Location of Mines
Il u R Il TX A, n EsV AID A
Capital Stock, $40. 1000, 900;
100. 900 Shares, Par Value, 800 Each.

OFFICERS

PROPERTY Is CENTRALLY SITUATED, WITH REFERENCE T II BEsTP Pro
L DucINem mines in the District 1t lies about 2M0 feet south of the celebrated Eurek&
Consolidated and Richmond Consolidated mines The Grant mine Ioins 1T o 1.-THE east; on
The main Tunnel enters from the northwest 1.-THE lowest practicable point, md will pierce
asst adv nc@n not only the Cmpany own Mines hut continuous md one of the Richest
mining r9ions known, at depth of no less than 1900 eetb below the surface Thy actual ohN
.dls survey and extending distance of IGH MILES.
FIRsT-The very greats amount mningp rperty owned by tie Charter Tunnels md Min
ing Company and the SMALL amount of capital now required to develop these mines, ms
mmeh Than S5IN0h has been nost Judicousye expended.
sECoND-The early location of the claim 1870 9, ats int ~he only stcasn mines
we're located secured to TIL Company titles which have never been questioned, and tbea as
surneb by the deep workings toe 200 fetr more) in the care of the uIroundng
mines, that with depth the ore deposits steadily hmproveb both in extent and quality.
THJRD-one.o of ue Mines. the Needle" on which a contract for a lGfmt shaft
is now in progress is on a cnhnuousa and reguhaIy wh0nfngl edpe.t furnishes sore Of the high
est GRADE ever found in this District asayfng from S5oe $1aO7 Pc ton in qunntta which
ahesdym more thanp y thee xpenef sinking.
FOURTH-Th h main Tunnels snow bout SEvEN UNDRE feet in length. and is a tprn
sent cuthngg od oretsaringr rock, giving goods Essays ands showing close proMndy to bodies
of ore
FIFTH-The present very low price of tiss stock, and its being virtually and truly unas
sesabea as ONEFOURTH of the entire property has been set aside for working apMaL
light thousand shares of tsh have bens sold partes living in Eureka
SIXTH-Lat and best Ofa ALL this property WILL BEAR.a nd we invite personal in
spechon.
to thu above mentondo mcrsh the CharterT a. Mining 0mPanyrs ofee.
Eureka February 10 1Sa feb3h