davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04
Newspaper Decisions.

i. Any one who takes paper regular
ly from the Observation-Disclosures directed
to his name or another's, whethe: he has
subscribed OF not-is responsible for the
payment.
2. person orders his paper discon-
tinued he must pay all arrearages, or the
publisher may continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from
the office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the newspapers or periodicals from
the Postoffice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prinsa .tacia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be
changed to another address at the option
of the subscriber.
Remittances may be maGe by check,
draft, money order, or registered letter.
All Postmastcrs are required to register
letters on application.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04

A correspondent from the upper Indian
country sends us the following item of in
terest:
A young boy, eighteen years of age.
member of the Eighteenth Infantry bant
and son of the leader OF the band, becam,
enamored of young lady early last win
ter, while the band was posted at Atlanta
Ga. The young lady was sweet sixteen
and it was case of love at first sight. AT
ter brief engagement, they were married
Soon after, the regiment was ordered tc
Fort Assinniboin, Montana. The soldiers
got ready to depart, and the young lady
also prepared to accompany them, anu moi
until the last moment did the young mar
ried couple learn that no provisions had
been made for taking the lady along. She
had to remain behind, in spite of protesta.
tons and tears, and to the infinite disgust
OF the boy husband. 1t was then arranged
that he should send FOR her just as soon as
he got fairly settled in his new quarters.
But the little lady had other intentions
She did not propose to rest on downy
couches in Georgia, while her new-found
husband was blowing a horn away out in
the wilds Of Montana. Not any. So, as
soon as the regiment departed, she pro-
cured pass to Cincinnati. There she sue
ceeded in getting one to Chicago. At Chi
cago she presented herself to General r.
ingalls,, Quartermaster General, and stated
her case to him and at once aroused his
sympathies. He gave her letter to rail-
road officials by which she got a pass to
st. Paul. There she interviewed the Off
cials of the Northern Pacific and captured
a pass to Bismarck. At Bismarck she paid
her respects to the managers of the Coul-
son line and secured passage to Coal Banks,
and from thence by wagon to Fort ASSN
niboin, and, without warning or notifica-
ton, dropped down upon her boy husband
at the fort. Wasn'tit nice meeting? Well
now, you can well imagine that it was bet
ter than Strawberries and ice cream. And
wasn't she a jewel of a baby wife, for pluck,
endurance, determination and love. She is
described as being very pretty lady, of
medium size, with dark hair and eyes, a
good talker, but withal modest, well-be-
haved little lady. who made the trip of
1000 miles without danger, although not
without fear.-Siour city Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04
Not that h ind Of q Cradle.

That was sharp retort made by lady
teacher Of one OF the Cohoes schools tC
one OF the School Commissioners shor,
time ago. The Commissioner had been
elected in the interest of reform, and his
perpetual hobby was the reduction OF
teachers salaries. The lady, remonstrat.
ing against further reduction, said, to en-.
force her argument, that they could not
live on less, as they were idle SO long dnr-
ing vacation in the summer time. ..You
should do as my brother-in-law does, -
said the Commissioner. "He teaches
school in the country, and during vaca-
ton earns his living by cradling." 1--WE
would gladly cradle, too" was the arch
reply; but it is necessary first to get hus-
bands.' There was no further talk Of re-
ducti0n on that occasion.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04

GALLATTN COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioncrs.-,James f. Martin, Charles
Anceney and John NJ. Robinson.
Sheriff and AssessOr-W. $ McEensie
Clerk and Recorders. W. Langhorne
Treasurer and Supt. of Public Lastrucfion-J. u.
McCaman.
nudge Of PrObGte.-A. d. McPherson
COrOner--J. {. SwitZler
Justice of the Peace-J Dediwick.
Constdble-A r. Stark
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04
'12 Copies $1.0O

NOTICES OF THE PRESS:
We know of no better or cheaper wav
of obtaining reliable information abont
Montana than the purchase of this little
vOlume.-Butte Miner.
Its principal feature is the valuable infor-
nation furnished concerning the Territory
In general. and Eastern Montana in partio-
uiar: which is carefully and correctly com
piled.-Madisonian.
The commercial and other resources of
Gallatin Valley are fully explained in a
concise and entertaining manner, and the
inducements to immigrants are plainly
stated without exaggeration.-Benton Rec
ord.
1t gives thoroughly accurate account
OF the present condition Of Gallatin Coun-
~, and great deal of information relat-
ing to MOntana.-Ne,e North West.
Copies are presented free to subscribers
of the AvANT COURIER.
Address,
ANDERSON & SON.
BoZeman, Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04

J. a. GOODHUE, Cent Agent for the ia
tic Coast and Territories, or ;,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04

'Walter, do You think the stars are in
'labited!" she said, glancing at him with
an expression which showed what conf
den e she had in his superior wisdom.
"Clara," he replied, ''your father only al
lows he $40 a week, and you can't expect
aiy but "a higl-pri;,d clerk to answer that
ia, s.ion."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04

THIS PAPER
Is on file at the following places:
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Office OF Clum & Dingman, No. SIG F. Street
n. w.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
l. 7. BOOTH Genera! Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
Benton Line Steamers, AS Broadway.
CHICAGO:
ONCE Of Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
ers, So Market street.
ST. LOUIS:
Office Geo A. Baker, 2l0 Olive Street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
SAN FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL.
Omce Of Z. &. Sanborn, General Passenger Agt,
n. =. Railroad
Our friends in Montana visiting anv of the
above cities are invited to call at any of the
above mentioned places and read their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04
A BRAVE LITTLE LADY.

| She Follows Her Husband from At.
lanta. Georgia. to Fort ASSN.
nibOin, Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04
HOW to Make Money,

Editor Colorado Farmer:
From almost every farmer we meet we
hear the complaint of ''IIard times What
shall we do with our wheat? We are
poorer to-day than we were a year ago.
Though we have raised a good crop, we
cannot afford TO sell wheat at sixty cents
per bushel.' Our reply is: Stop finding
fault, use a little common sense, and 90 to
work. We think we can show you where
you can put every buslIel of surplus wheat
in Colorado, that will net you six cents per
pound, to wit: by grinding it and feeding
TO beet cattle, with cut hay or straw.
Every spring the butchers of Colorado are
obliged to import beef either from Wyom-
ing Or Kansas City, to supply our markets,
from March l to June i, at cost Of four
and a halt to five cents per pound, all of
which can be supplied by the farmers of
Colorado, and, at the same time, make
market for their beef, hay and grain for
example: An animal that will weigh / ,2OU
pounds can now be bought tor two and
quarter cents per pound, and in three
months his weight will increase about 200
pounds by feeding. as follows: All the cut
hay or straw they want, with three pounds
of ground wheat per day, for the first
month, six pounds per day for the second
month, and nine pounds per day for the
third month. The result will be.
Dh.-Cost OF a ] POO pound animal, at2ll
cents per pound. ............. $27 90
Cost Of $40 pounds OF wheat, att
cent per pound .,............ 4 An
Cost Of grinding wheat. ....... go
Cost of one ton Of hay or straw 600
$50 90
CR.-One beefl 400 pounds, AZ
cents per pound. ........ So. 90
Irollt. Observation-Disclosures. SA 90 |
-
SG3. 90
The above shows that the farmer ',ss re-
allied about five and half cents per pound |
for his wheat; but il the beef sells at five
cents. as is generally the case, it will net
him seven cents per pound. This is some
thing that any farmer can do, even though
lie feeds but few animals. flour farmers
would raise all the oats, corn and meats
that are required in Colorado, they would
lessen the imports at least $1,000, 900 per
year. and we would no longer have COM
plants OF hard times. Farmers, Try it, and
give lis some good home fed beef. and Won
will ever please the BUTCHERS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-09-04
Alhes OF Holding the Courts Of Mon.
t"na for the Year, A. d. 1879.

| Alhaes OF Holding the Courts Of Mon
t1na for the Year, A. d. 1879.
| SUPREME COURT.
| In HELENA, first Monday in January, and Sc
| cond Monday in August.
FIRST DISTRICT-HENRY n BLAKE Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY, second
Monday in March; second Monday in Septen,-
Der.
In Gallatin County, at BOZEMAx, first Monday
in May; fourth Monday in October
In Jefferson County, ut RADERsBURG frs,
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday In October.
SECOND DISTRICT-HIRAM KNOWLES. Judge
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE Cry.
second Monday in April
First Monday IN September, (for all causes
mat can be tried without jury, except in cases
where the parties consent that a special yenire
may issue to try the same)
First Monday in December
IN Missoula County, at MIssOULA, fourth Mon
VA, N June; second Monday in November.
In Beaverhead County, at BANNACk, first
Monday i'll June; second Monday in October
THIRD DISTRICT-D. S. WADE, JUDGE.
In Levi and Clarke County, at HELENA first
a1n3ay IL March; first Monday in November.
IN MeaShel County, at DIAMOND CITY f0urth
Monday in April; third Monday in October.
tNoTE.-United States Courts are held at y;r-
Hinia Clty, Deer Lodge, and Helena. at the
those places.l CIV "e'" al
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
CITY ECHOES.

James Norton, for the larceny OF lumber, was
locked up In the Sixth Station.
L H. Weber was locked up In the Third Pfes
cinct Station. charged with petty larceny.
Jane Smith was locked up In the Second Sta
ton house. charged with assault and battery %
VIM. Hermitage.
Ellen Rasperson WAS locked up In the Third
STATION. charged with being drunk and Disturb
Ing the peace and malicious mischief.
Theodule Andry was locked up in the Third
Station, charged with being q dangerous ana
suspicious character.
At midnight Friday two thieves entered 70:
gene Con'f's house No. 1873 Cont street, but ned
before obtaining anything.
Att O'Clock Friday morning Mr.. Mas, resid-
Ing at No, 3G Broad street, discovered burglM
In his house and frightened him away. aftef
va1nly trying 10 capture him.
At II 80 o'clock Friday morning. while Mfls
street. between Gaiennie and Erato, she Wae
struck by door and severely injured,
At 11:8o O'Clock. Friday night some unknoM
party entered Col. James residence, corner q
magazine and Orange streets, but before ~
tanning any booty was frightened off by the IN
mates of the place.
The chimney of house No. 1893 Marais street
the inmates succeeded in extinguIshtng tnS
flames before any damage resulted. No alarm
given.
Officer Connance arrested Thos. McDonas,,d, re- =
the corner OF Basin and CarODdeleL Whias
charging him with juvenile vagrancy. Tn0mW
holds forth In the Fourth Station In conse'
quence.
Sarah Stewart. q colored nurse. assaulted sna
battered Laura Vicchio. who on signing 2 II -
ceipt for the licking, went to the Second ~ ~
corder's Court and caused Sarah's incarcerati0u
She was arrested at No. 22s Dumaine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
hoard from the chief officers and surgeon oi

board from the chief officers and surgeon OF
nespee''u'' eu'AJos JOS. HOLT. M. D.,
Sanitary Inspector First District.
II will be seen that the Hnan was taken sick
gers were there aboard I
| Dr. Carrington-There were no passengers.
DR. TaneyIs II your habit to 70 on board q
vessel lust previous to her release and again
examine the crew
DIR. CarringtOn-Yes.s Sir.
DIR. Chnppin-UDd my instructions the last
thing to be done before release is to muster the
G1 I o., was the extent q your
DR.. Carrington-I could not tell that. ! had q
large and extensive practive and great many
The resolution OF Col. Hardee as amended
and re- written was presented and then adopted.
DR.; Loeber voting In the negative.
Ihe resolution read as follows;
Whereas, the Governor has declined to act
In the removal OF DIR. Darlington without sDe-
Whereas, The only cause which has been as
signed Is a want of heightened experience by
Or. Darlington ID the diaRnosslof yellow fever.
comprising this board beleve that he is comps
tent In that respect and In the absence Of any
other reasons, which the board does not possess
Resolced. That the resolution adopted by this
Board on Tuesday last, In reference to the
removal Of DR.. Darlington. be laid upon the
Dr. Darlington. at the request of Col. Hardee,
made as q member Of the committee to investi-
gate the affair. gavea
STATEMENT or THE BAEK PETER CASE.
He said In brief and In substance that the ae-
count published In the Times was utterly false:
that the man at no time had been entirely nude,
had on them did not occupy m ore than half an
hour. and the disfnfectfOn was by piece. The
captain and his crew came to the city In the dis
infected clothing.
DR. Chopin read the chief statements In the
Times account. and DR.. Darlington denied them
said: have a supreme contempt for the author
OF the article. He is too vile to spit upon. He
Is a venomous viper. spewing his venom because
he cannot longer contain IT.
Dol. Hardee and DR.. Taney, the committee.
both expressed themselves satisfied with DR..
CarriDgtons contradiction. and the board I'D
jOurned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

victors In these grand walks of life that -.
you truly great. Your battle is one OF r1nasssl
devotion; you risk health and life ia nraal
speak to our hearts, and II we find na ssssOg MsssgOg
words to express our admiration for nnr ..tlllg
a.emen who build for themselves temples svpa aul
have % east % built I q human w eSss dsedks dkoy
where lovely ,woman,, devoted wife and ,n ai,ass
tionate daughter will ever gather, AZ tbsaaa bsaeg
to day. with their heart offerings This NIX sn ", No
wreath fs mine-a pledge OF my deyotinsa ~
your company. Please accept 1t. with the ~ NJ Y
of young girls heart.
Judge A. G.. Briee, In q few eloquent wo...
returned the. thanks OF the company fory fnylSs n!
Before the line formed Star Hook and rsa...
Company moved to the corner Of Cambronn"s.suss5 ss5
Burthe streets. where number of ladies' NH NH
congregated. Here. Miss Adolphine Trshn.ssa3 hnsa
stepped forward and presen ed to the coinnssas oiaas
9 large basket loaded with artificial foWagrss /!
the shape Of pyramid. She spoke az iniaassMl! H. Y
Gentlemen-We have called your gallant az:
pany to greet you this lovely day of NAV ssMs WI
efficient company. al1
In eastern lands they talk In flowers
In garlands they tell their loves and earsa i {
have the honor Of being the medium aala4
ed to present to you this tribute OF our resnss
No purer Offering could bring to lay Ssntas nsIss
men. on your shrine,
Than this fair gift OF humble flowers
This simple floral git Of ours
fabric from fair and gentle hands to y.,or
given. '@vt
May you look with pride at the kindly -
friendly greeting-Beauty's gift ef the far M
gentle-and rest content with che assrirsnss ass
that your noble avooatfon hss been duly annss auss
ciated In your many de. ds Of valor ~s.ss-
Receive. then. this Offering of our esteem so6
respect, with our many wishes for your Welissss
and happiness.
Mr.. William Mfthoff, Jr. president Of st.y
Hook and Ladder Company, receiv d the mrs.
fynff Int dO
on the truck.
At the corner OF Madison and Fourth 4 beeo.
tiful wreath was also presented to the comnsns
by Mrs. Stouter.
After the parade the members OF the dlfyarast
com panies satisfied the inner man at the din.s
ners given by their respective marshals. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
BREvITIEs.

On Monday. Mays. the Ladies' Mite Asso.
ers' Hall.
:, Next Saturday the MorRan's Amateur Brass
Algiers. 1''A.
The Wadsworth Temple of Honor and Tenn
Derance No. will publicly install their officers
on Monday evening. the fifth instant at their
hall No. 1853 Camp street.
Mispel Grove No. 6 and Orient Grove No. 10
give grand Druidic May festival and prize
target shooting at the Derbigny Garden, Gret-
ma. to-day. The prizes consist of a fine shot
gun. revolver and twelve turkeys
Ameeting was held last night at the residence
Of Of John d B.her, Jr.. ESQ, foreman Of Steam
Fire Company No. 10. for the purpose Of form
1ng Rnb,ar military R;ns company L was called the
elected: John Buhler. Jr., captain: Joseph j
Prats, t. first lieutenant; Louis A. Berteaux, first
Junior lieutenant: Frank A. Prats. second Junior
1Ieu5enant; He ,7s ?. Lambert orderly sergeant;
Emile Prats, commissary sergeant; s.. Ruff1
first sergeant; Joseph G. juan. second s ser.
geant; Henry Sparr. third sergeant; Geo. Ed.
Hess. fourth sergeant. John Aroney was chosen
as physician. The com pany. after the election.
pal streets Of the Second District. after which
they, enjoyed banquet given by Capt, John
Buhler. Jr. -11
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

.ivon bv tho ranresentatives OF the association
NJ Memphis. and It should be carried out
The matter was laid over. .,..a =. .x.5
Mr.. Fenner moved that eo,nmyhI n,n,nnhIe, III IN re-.
sponse to the request. Of the president OF tn the
Mississippi Valley Sanitary Association Jar
ried r. u,,,,dou ware a n.
pointed. r,,nar wara an-
Rp, HE National Board Of Health at Atlanta =,
before Il he bs boay 70 he fact
81 taet so earaninos and he offered resolution
that i'' the Administrator Of Improyements be pc
conferred with to secure some solution Oh the
lie also referred to the practice OF negroes
dumping focal matter n the cutters: Is1 ana 1t
referred to TIE h &c Roehe e was nrdered
printed. which relates to inter-mural burials.
Carried. ,.s
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
A NEW BOAT CLUB.

On Friday evening a new boat club was or
ganized under the name of the Old Pelican
Rowing club. The following named gentlemen
were elected officers: Geo. Guenandon. presi-
dent; o. P. Leten. vice president: : Il. A. Pona.
recording secretary; Geo. Vridenburg financial
secretary. J. Hermann. treasurer; A. Guenan-
don captain.
The club starts with good membership roll
and otherwise favorable auspices. and there is
little doubt that In short time 1t will take rank
with the foremost clubs Of the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
THE CRoTrY-MUseRoyE MATCH
Wind and Water Cause POstponemen1
Until Monday

Much to the disappointment Of the large
number OF persons who visited the New Lake
End last evening. for the purpose OF witnessing
the contest between, y. q. Crotty and r. G. Mus
too rough to admit Of good safe pulling. and
POSTPONED the race until Monday eyentng next
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
AnIncendiary.s work.

Between ! and 5 o'clock yesterday mornlns
the residence Of Mrs. Whinskey. corner OF Bayou
Road and Johnson streets. by placing cnMoA
saturated with coal Oil against the front aooss
Of the house. The attem pt failed and no dam. ~.
age was done beyond severely seorching tae
doors, When the attempt was discovered 9rs. "
the police the doors were found open. wv
property is supposed to be insured but ID WIZ
com mpany or to what amount is unknown.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

Blount Springs. Ala. Is one of the most de-
sirabe summer resorts Ia the South. Our cid
zens should not lose signt of this fact in making
their summer arrangements. 1t is only Is
hours from New Orleans and close connection
is made at Montgomery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
JOHN CONNOR,s BENEFIT.

The friends of Mr.. John Connor. the assist
ant treasurer Of the St. Charles Theatre, are
preparing an entertainment for his benefit.
which Is to take place on Wednesday eyenin 2.
me , fourteenth instant. AS soon as the details
OF the affair are given us we shall take nleasnre
in speaking of them at length
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
INFoRMAT1oNs FILED.

INFoRMATIoNs FILED
Carrying Concealed Weapons-Jno. Herbert,
Hillard Carter Morris Jones. Jos. Long. Joos
Steele. Victor Veazey.
NoLLE pRosEQUI.
w. r. WassOn. carrying concealed weapons.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Jas. Cunningham. carrying concealed weaprs
ons, pleaded guilty. and was fined 50 50 or 6st
hours p, r
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

Augustus, did you think to take my hymn
book out OF the rack after service, this morn
1t isn't bit fashionable this year to leave
books in pews, and besides that binding was
SO outre. 1t does seem as If we were lust be-
set by calamaties wherever we go."-[Yonkers
Gazette.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
PERSONAL.
.&43.43a IL

Mr.. M. Gonsenheim, who has been absent In
the interest Of the well known dry goods house
of Messrs Max Beer 4 Co., has Just returned
goods
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
- Narrow Escape.

Mr.. Gideon Townsend. of the firm OF FOWL
send & Lyman. and his wife had narrow ~ ~
ing on the Shell road. and when they were y. y.
tween the tollgate and the lake the horse Nv w
tached to their buggy took fright at one Oh ~. .no
away. and collided with wagon. The efYec M
the collision was to overturn the buggy. tnrow- ~
Ing Mr.. T. and his lady to the ground with VI u,
rible force. .Ployidentially however. as tne1. ~
many friends will be pleased to learn. they e
capped without serious Injury,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
sUB.rREAsURY RECEIPTS.

Fridays receipts at the sub-treasury were:
Internal revenue. .$16. .O0T 67
Customs. currency. 1,346 SO
Postoff1ce Department 5.646 90
Miscellaneous 20,43T 81
Total. ............ .S43. .438 IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
WEATHER BULLETIN,

WAR DEpAHTMrrz 4
Signal Service United States Army.
Daily meteorological record for the eight hourn
ending at 19:08 p. M. Saturday, May 3.
Observations taken 81 .ae same moment ot
time al all stattonsJ =
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeable. whole
some and inviRsratinR. and its purity Is guar
anteed,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

The Vieksburg Herald is ''firmly convinced
that the u Democratic party will lose Missis-
sippi IL Tilden Is nominated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

PERsoNAL.-Eteele Il Price, Of Chicago ana p
Louis, we are pleased to say, are among nvs
few who make perfectly pure articles. Ine..
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder and SDee.I
Flavoring Extracts have been approved by ~
United States government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

You can subdue all cholerie diseases by IT,
use of Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

3. indicates rising: \. indicates falling: I
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-04

II compiiance with your ;r... -.
mara n9a9r n % report TINT the steamah;n RaIi
Esrsh as ana arriaed station :, osoek a.
S & street at $50 O'Clock D. % NJ ai tb foot OF
oescl sken sek day y
rom the ship at $3.50 D. m, Mans NJ and was removed
,aeS Dis,laea nsst TO the chisf oesr The He COM
ason 81 before the ana
- aais information was obtained IL u naa March