davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
Assessment Notice.

Two 4 +. NJ. BAUM, PALIsADF: Yor
are hereby notified that l have performed
iaoor on ne sierra Nevada mine, situated in
1sfe aiming District, Eureka County. Ne
20 "a: sihTt Msy, 1875, to May, 1879, amountipp
. 20 IN United states gold coin. for your In,
re[est 0 z'o feet in said claim, and that urless
you pay said amount within ninety DAYS after
.-e ~ Punllcation Of this notice. YOUR in.
by law. WII ny pT'pvity
June II, 1879. 500 ",5"nLEN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
DELINQUENT
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

L X CONSOLIDATED MINING CoMPA-
IN ny. Location Of principal place oi ousl.
ness. San Francisco. California. Location OF
works. Eureka Mining District. Eureka County,
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the iol'
lowing described stock, on account OF asstSs-
ment Inc 81 levied ON the first tlst) day OF Au-
gust. 1879. the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shoreholders' as ioI-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

IBION MINING COMPANY - LocA'
4 TON Of principal place of business, san
Francisco, California location OF WORKS. Eu'
rska District, Eureka County, Nevada.
Nptce-Ther are delinquent upon the FOL
lowing described stock, ON account of assess
mcut no. 81, levied on the 25th day OF July
1879. the several amount set opposite th'
names Of the respective shareholders, as lel
l,uy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20

\ psEHiiSE IN THE EIREEs
H. rIiStL the uess s0ysrusing uedinu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20
Notice Of Assessment.

TO P. II. SMITH, AND YOUR GRANTEES.
You Will take notice that have performed
LABOR 10 the amount of $3.50 during the two
years last passed. and ending September IL
1879, on the Belmont and Old Town mines, sit.
uated in Eureka Mining District. Eureka
county, Nevada, the same being the work re.
qulted 10 De done by the laws OF the United
States in relation to mines, and that said Iabnr
mas oeeh dore TO maintain possessory title 10
me same and that your proportion Of said ex.
pehse amounts to the sum OF 1915 in L. S. gold
corn ana You are hereby required TO pay said
sum expended in said mines as aforesaid ~
IN ninety days from the date of the first publ.
cation OF this notice, or forfeit your interest in
ssia mines, which is as follows Old Town
900 feet Belmont, 200 feet. "1'
Eureka. August %, 1879. ausT.S65
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-20

And i'll accordance with law, and an order of
the Board OF Directors, made on the twenty
fifth day of July, 1879, SO many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the efficc OF
Thos. j. Poulterer, Room - Merchants Ex-
change Building, No. 4Sl California street, San
Francisco, California, on
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Local Jottings.

An uncut precious stone among Newtown's iewels-Red-stone. - The best revolver for boys to practice with-A grindstone.
 -If you wish to have your pies devour- ed. ''go hire q hall"
 M. c. Hawley, Esq, visited Boston Inst week and remained several days.
 Tho new singing school books are on hand and were used last Friday evening.
 Miss Elmira Morgan. of New York, IS visiting ut Mr. John l.. Hughes fin Taun- ton.
 We are pleased to learn that Mir Ed gar F. Hawley Is improving. and able to sit up.
 --Messrs Cornell and Bostwick have killed this season no less than ten foxes.
 MT. Urban Wagner has been quite i'll with pneumonia for the past three weeks. --Dr. Annie NJ. Middlebrooks, of Bridge port visited her mother, Mrs. S. Whit more, of Mile Hill.
 The adjourned library meeting will be hold at the Grand Central Hotel Feb. 19, Wednesday evening. A full attendance Is desired.
 Hull X Rogers. Of Danbury, have started q four cent counter in their e5tab- ,ishment. See their new advertisement.
 The Superior Court convenes to-day in Bridgeport. There Is four murder cases on the docket.
 MT. John Gay mashed the thumb of his left hand last Tuesday while using a hammer. He knocked the thumb nail off.
 The Perley Comedy Company will ap- pear tomorrow evening In Sanford's Hall, in "Divorce" They are first-cass troupe, and have played here before in sOur Boys" Be sure and see them.
 We are indebted to Miss Fannie Bar mum, at present residing in Jacksonville, Fla. for copy of the DaiIy ,San and P,ess of that town, of the date of Feb 7th. She will please accept our thanks for the same.
 "A grand sociable will be given at the Grand Central Hotel next Friday even inu. Thomas Orchestra of New Haven will be present. Those who were pres ent at the first sociablc given by Mir Browne will remember the splendid mus ic of that band. If the evening proves n pleasant one there will be ? large attcn- dance.
 The following list of coins will be purchased by Mir. F. A. Housman of Dnnbury. and the price marked paid for them. Persons having coins of the af- uxed dates will do we'll to communicate with Nr- Housman:
 Xmerican s-dollars--1794 1894, $5; 1886. l83a, 1889. @ 184i. 1S4S, 1851, 1852. 1854. I85a, 32JO; half doIlars--1704, 176G, I707. S4 60: 1894, 1915. S1.B0 one-quarter 1-s1< -, N 14oe 1Q04 70 I3la 1908 8f So. X Simes- i796. i787, l798, 1900. Sl50; 1901, 1H02 18D3 1904, 1911, $1; ; halt dimes !. I784' 17AG' sI 1707. 1892. 50ctst ;1804, 164G 25cfs. Arec conts--l850. 1855. 25cts; {; M S1,1fs III 17ea 1700. 1851. $l |; half eenta 17y3 14oos sk 1S03. 1S3l. IS3o, 1S53, 5oc, \ .--5rko rskntns of Mrs. Bridget Lynch. \ ~ 0 1I11 )1l| TIT Milford, wSs brought to
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
DEATH OF MRS. ADELINE PECK.

Mrs Adeline J. Peck, wife of Russell Peck, died at her residence, corner of Main and Baldwin streets, Wednesday morning, Feb. 5, at the age of 63 years. Mrs. Peck has for number of years been sufferer from the disease (cancer in the breast) which terminated her life For the past three or four weeks she has been almost entirely helpless and her death was expected at any moment. The deceased was a native of Roxbury, Conn, and has been resident of Hudson since her mar riage with Mir. Peck in 1851. She was a woman of noble heart and broad sym pathies, and all who knew her feel that they have lost friend The sorrowing ones have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral was held Fri. day afternoon from the residence, Rev. H. B. Hosford officiating. There was a very large attendance. - -Hustson (Ohi0) En- terprise. Feb. S.. s
 What though the tic of love is broken.
 Though the heart in grief falls down
 Thnugh the last farewell be spokon
 p~ercst friends. forever gone.
 Nay. do not shy tho tie is breaking.
 l1nks 0f love can never pars
 &olian chords nre etiR vibrating
 nymphoniss from heart 10 heart
 " hxew&gl. tut nct forevcr.
 M 4e put only gone uefore,
 "1'ss s,s soS s;.! !sss ss sFos. V sns ,'i, siyss
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. conmencing Nocem-
 Der llh, loIS. Iassengcr Trains leave Newtown. going North, at 1O.4T a. nI., and b.33 P. m. Going Soutn, nt ''4) and II. 40 a. I.. and 4.55 p. m.
 Express Freight Trains, going North, leave at n Ao D. m and !. .25 pm. Through kre'gnt at lOjs D. m Going south, Milk Train at 7.23 P. m. Sun day Milk Train at 7.45 P.
 iO.4T A. m. and 5.J3 p. Trains connect at Brookheld Junction with trains for DanburS.- l0.AT q. m. Train makes close connection at State Line with B. A. fast train for Albany. with through car arriving at 2.5Op. m. connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express the West. s.j3 p. m. Train makes close connection at State Line or Albany and the West, arriving ill Albany at l0.I0 p. m.
 Passenser Trains leave Hswleyville. going North. at lO.57 a. m and 5.44 p. Going SouIh at 735 lO57 a. and 5.H p. Trai ns connect at Brookhold Junction with traina for Danbury; also for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight. going North Gt l.20 and 750 D. Through Freight at lO.55 r. m
 MIX Train, going South, at 7.UJ D. m. Sunday MiIk Train at T.3U P. m.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger accomo- dAtion.
 Passenger trains connect with Shepaug R. R. to and from Lit .hfied At Canaan with Ct West. II. R. Through tickets sold and baggage checked from Newtown for Albany. Saratoga, Buffalo, Suspen- sion Bridge Niagara Falls. Chicago. St. Louis and principal points west. From Hawleyvle for Albany. Saratoga Buffalo Suspension Bridge or Niagara Falls
 II. D. AvERILI. General Ticket Agent
 l.. E. SrIl.LSON, Acting Superint nteudcnt. Bridgeport Conn. Nov. Il lSIS.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
CENTRALIZED SUCCESS.

Notwithstanding the great depression in business, the Singer Manufacturing Company sold during the year 1878 the unprecedented number of three hundred and tifty-six thousand, four hundred and thirty y-two Singer Machines, or one thous- and machines for every working day i'll the year. Thus the general public who cannot be deceived, continues from year to year to endorse the Singer as the most valuable and popular sewing machine ill the world. Another injunction has just been granted the Singer Manufacturing Company against certain parties restrain ing them from making limitations of the Singer machines, and from all use of the trade name--Singer. Beware of all in- and interruptions dealers, who are trading on the hard earned and world wide reputation of the Singer Manufactur- ing Company. Purchasers will best con suit their own interest by dealing only with the companys authorized agents. M. E. K. Davis, authorized agent for Newtown and adjoining towns, will attend to all orders left at Dicks Hotel in New town or at Taylor Hotelin Sandy Hook either for machines or putting them ill proper order
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
SANDY HOOK. rHITRCHES

MxrHoprsr-Rev. James Taylor. Pastor. Services l0;30 .. m., 1:30 and 7;00p m Sunday School II: D nj. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings. $ p. m. Seats free.
 Sr, JouS's CHuncH-iev. Francis Barnett Pastor. servco I0o0 a. m. aud p. Ill. Sunday school 12 m.
 SOCIETIES.
 CUSTER Posr No 46, G. A. R.-Meet in Sandy Hook overy Tuesday evening
 GnAsIrR LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TKMrLAns-Meets in hall over A. Boore store. every Friday evening.
 HmAM I1,paK Nc. IS, F. A. M.--Meets in Masonic Hall ist and 3rd Wednesdays of each month"; ROYAL AnoH CHAPrER-Mcets second Thursday o< each month in Masonic Hall ALrHA JUVENILE TRMPIR No. l.-Mcets in Lodge Room over furniture store every sunday after noon. at {. 80 clock.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
For THE BEE.l
HINTS TO BEE KEEPERS, NO. ?.
BY A PRACTICAL BEE KEEPER

BY PRACTICAL BEE KEEPER.
 In the issue of THE BEE dated Dec. 19, promised to tell your readers how to feed bees, also how tt make the best hive for farmers use.
 The hive that prefer in this case, is neither movable comb or box hive, though 1t possesses most of the advan- tages of the movable-comb hive, and has not the disadvantages of the box hive. as it costs not over two-thirds as much. It is not 50 complicated, and can be handled by anyone after it has been once ex- amined. It is made of ordinary 12-inch boards. either chestnut, pine, or any other wood that you choose, that is 7-8 of an inch thick; saw two pieces 12 1-4 inch long, cut a rabbit 3-4 of an inch 3-8 deep i'll one edge of each of these pieces-these rabbits arefor the top bars to fit in and are made OH the top inside edge-now cut two more pieces 20-14 inches long for side pieces, and they are to be nailed on to the end, making a box IS 1-2xI2 I-4 and 12 deep; strip up some 7-8 pine into strips 1-2 inch thick, cut the IS Is long-these are for the top bars for the bees to build their combs onset the two outside ones Just 7-S 0f Gn inch from, the centre of the top bar to the side of the hive, and space the rest of them equally from centre to centre, and tack them just enough to hold them Ell PAbtC utioAA tLC OGCS nave Uullt GilG combs then the nails can be carefully drawn out; the bars are spaced just right for worker comb, and to be sure ot straight combs every time, strips of worker foun- dation can be fastened to the under side of the top bar (the uses of foundation will give before Spring), and straight combs make full one-fourtli the difference with the economy of the construction of the cells for both broodrearing and honey storing.
 Now you have the hive minus cap and bottom board. To make the cap take 14- inch board, saw it IA inch lougcr than the end of the hive outside, aud the sides can be made out of my thin lumber that is well seasoned. and put on Hat top or house roofed as you choose for the side pieces add 1-4 inch to the length of the hive and thickness of your end pieces, and your cap is 1-4 inch longer, and wider irl- side than the outside of the hive, and the cap answers several purposes. It protects the hive in Winter from the severe cold, and saves the consumption Of honey, it| prevents the hive from being warmed up by the sunshine on the warm sIays ia Witi- tor that makes the bees fly a1atf decraAse the stock. It keeps the hive Oi | nix,reevers tCmprature iEa olxr ellilnxabI Sprinr yvssntta VT, preventing tlle chi llln4 of file bx@I9I8l Hnd cause the b0G6 te apraAd uax,re sI.k<35b bSs tho e0mbs. thereby gfving tlae q ,it,(srI Fl |chAnce t0 deposit I1ar esxxs over | 0rasst<sr ss;ff'tse, Afalflly LIZ ss<'<k b iilsre.slsz
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18

numbers faster and causing the brood combs to be we'll filled with young bees, obliges them to store the honey in boxes as soon as the yield is greater than is consumed by the swarm. When you get your hives all made we will tell you how to make the neatest box out.
 IpromisAd to tell you how to make the bee feed, to each two quarts of c sugar add one quart of boiling water, set it on the stove just long enough to disolve all the sugar. then add small pinch of table salt, as soon as cool put in fruit jars or wide-necked bottles tie cloth over the mouth, and lay them neal or in the hive, the bees will suck the syrup through the cloth
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
From the. .Barnstablo tMass.- p.triot."l

From the. .Barnstable tMass." Patriot."l
 We are requested to publish tho following state ment. and cheerfnlly acquiesce in the interest Of the great crowd who are always in physical pain from some cause.
 CorUrr. MAss, Oct. n. 1877. DR. D. KENNEDY. Roundort, NY:
 Dear Ssr.-This is to certify that have been very much troubled with diseased liver for number of years and have tried various remedys and received little benefit from theln much of the time I have been wholly unfitted for bui,ness. Somo time since. by the advice of one of my neighbors. Capt. John M. Handy, was induced to try Dr. D. Ken nedy's FAVoRITE REMEDY. and before had taken one bottle found myself getting steadily better, much so that my friends generally remarked on my improved appearance. and have continually i'm proved ever since. have recommended it to num- Der of persons who were suffering from Lirer Dis- ease Dyspepsid Constipation qIies ect. and 1t has never failed to relieve in every instance. ASA F. BEARsE
 '4S- When inquiring of your druggist for this new medicine avoid MISTAKES by, remembering the name. Dr. Darid KESsEpY's FAyORTTE REMEDY, and the PRICE. which is ONLY ONE DOLLAR 8 bottle and that tho Doctors address is Roundout. N.
 AGENTS; Sanford Hawley and L. B. Booth.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Al HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Thursday afternoon while MT. Patrick Croty was at work in the Rubber Works ut one of the calenders, his left hand was caught by the hot rollers and hor- ribly crushed and burned. The flesh from the inside of the hand was turned out and literally cooked, leaving the bones exposed. The wounded man was attended to in stantly by his fellow workmen who band aged the arm and then took him to Dr. w. c. Wiles, where the arm was properly dressed and the wounded gentleman made as comfortable as possible.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NSWTOWN. n.NS,srs sxtSr.x

@ Mails open From the South. II 10 a m and 600 D. From the North, l2OO n and 600 D. r Mails close :-Going North, l0.30 a. m and 4.45 P. m. Going South, li.25 a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
 z. s. PECK. P. NJ.
 CHURCHES. TRINITY CHuncH.--aTain Street. Rev. Thos w. HAskins. Rector. Services 10;30 6. m. Sunday School. l2 m. Afternoon service at l. CosaREaArioNAL.-Main Street. Roy. James P. Hoyt pastor Services. l0.30 a. m. Fellowship Meeting, ll.4O. Sunday School. l2 m. Afternoon service, o'clock. The seats are free. CATHoIIc.-Main Street. Rev Father McCarton, pastor. Services. 1915 a. Sunday School. l2.3O p. m. ts
 SOCIETIES. OLIVE BRANCH JuvEsILE TEMPLR No. lt. Public meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Ill south Centre School House.
 Sr PATRICK $ TKMPERANcE SocIErY.-Rev. Fatner James McCarton. President A. Gallagher. vice l.reSidcnt; T. J. Corbett. Secretary; J. Maaisah' 1rsAsurer.
 NEwrows LmRARY AssooIArIos. -Dahel U beers President; Charles Bersford, Vice-rresi- don't; Mary E Morgan. Treasurer; MISS Mary Bes \. Secretary: Mas Charlotte Nichols Librarian Trustoes-A. Stillson. M. C. hawiey' ESar '. Hawiey.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
THE FAIR IN BETHEL.

Yesterday the Firemen's 8 fair was open ed ill Fishers Hall and will continue un- til Thursday night. On Friday night the whole entertainment will close with q grand ball. The proceeds of this fair and ball will be applied to celebrating the in- troduction of water into Bethel. The parade and celebration will be next June. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of NeWtoWn
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
IFor THE BnE.l
 WASHINCToN's BIRTHDAY.

hsro's natal day sing,
 Worthy nation's worshiping; w.rrior tried, patriot true, The leader of a gallant few
 Who boldly fought for freedoms cause. Gained liberty. the worlds applause, His country's thanks, . heru's name, His we'll earned need immortal fame. Each year their grateful offering, His children to their parents bring: Each year renew their solemn oath. His name. their countrys. cherish'd both In honor and in rever'nce one, The precept< of their Washington Shall be their guide their beacon stsr Their councillor in pcace and war. His precepts shall their children learn, Thcii children's children taught in turn Shall grateful point to Washington. His glorious name while time rollH on Shall be his country's boast and pride, A brilliant sun no clouds can hide J. S.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
TITS WORTH A TRIAL

1T was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint Gravel, &c. my blood became thin; I was dull and inactive i; could hardly crawl about, and was an old worn out man all over, and could get nothing to help me, until got Hop Bit ters, and now I am boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right, and am as active as a man 30, although am 72, and have no doubt it will do as we'll tor others of my age. It is worth the trial" -( Father.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SHEPAuc RAILROAD.
AuruMN ARRANGEMENT OF TRAl

AprUMN ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS. Commencing October 2sth. 1878: Connecting trains leaves Newtown ut l0.4T a. m. Connect at Hawiey vile at 10.lO a. m. Arrive at Li,chneld at 2l5 P. m.
 Saturdays an additional connection is made with train passing Newtown at T.25 ?. m. with train, arriving at Iltchhcll at 9.50 P. m.
 Leave Litcnfad at SO0. p. m., arriving Tn flaw leyvillo at 6.20 p. m. Connect Tor Newto"n at 1oo sunday milk train leaves Ltchheli at 4.3O p. m, arrives at Hawleyyille at 1I5 ?, m., connecting with Housatonic milk train. -
 c. H. PLATT.
 Super1nt ten lent.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Local Notices.
CARRIAGE SALE.

Top Buggies snd Phaetons, s125 each. Business and Pleasure Wagons at equally low prices. Good Second hand Car riages and Wagons sold very cheap. Call and see them at the Car riage Factory of
 KYLE & LYON.
 Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18

LEAVES SOUTH soRwALK FOR DAsBURY. o:30 q. m, 4:J0, 62i p. m. Freight ii:lU P m.
 sunday Milk Train with Passenger ear attached leaves Danbury at 7:30 n, arriving in South Nor walk at 9:iO ?. m. Returning leave South !Torwalk at lOt0 p. m arriving in Danbury at 12:05 a. m. Thi i;Oo P. m and 450 ?. m. trains connect at Beth ,i for Litchheii.
 Tr4ins arrive in Danhury at l0:40 a. m $50 and 7.J5 P m. Freight l:40 0a
 Leave Bethel for south Norwalk at GAP and 1000 A. m. lss. A:57 and GAO P. m. Sunday milk TAP p.
 LoAvs Bethel for Danbary at lo33 n. m.. $40 6:t5. 7;15 p. ns Freight. i.20 .. m. Sunday Accom- snodation, 7;45 P. m. sunday MIX. 11;5l m.
 Leave panbnry for Bethel at 6:35 and 9:5U q m.. teO1. $50 and 6:lO P m. Sunday MIX. 1850 D. Leave Bethel for Hawley vile at lU35 .. m and B:t2 P. l.. W. SANDIFORTH. SUPr.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
STOVES and TIN WARE.

RD .
 Proverbs.
 No one can be sick when the stom- Zach, blood, liver and kinneys are1 Shealthy. and Hop Bitters keep them Nso." 2 "The greatest nourishing tonic, ap- gpetizer. strengthener and curative onT aearth--Hop Bitters.' q s.It is impossible to remain longI &sick or out of health. where Hop Bit r sters are used.
 nWhy do Hop Biiters cure so much ?" a..Because they give good digestion, Erich blood and healthy action of all the} aorgans. No matter what your feelings or aailment is. Hop Filters will do you r agood. "Rcmember, Hop Bitters never does 8harm. but good, always and contin-f ually.'' Purify the blood, cleanse the stom- E 3ach and sweeten the breath with HopI Bitters. 7 Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in | Hop Bitters."
 No health with inactive liver andE urinary organs without Hop Bitters. 'The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Reliefs s FOR SALE BY SANFORD < HAWLEY.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18

nIsTRICT of Newtown, ss. Pr, bate Court, Feb u 9th, 1S79. Estate of Jerome H. Botsford. late of Newtown. in said District, deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the District of Newtown hath limited and allowed six month from the date hereof for the creditors of said estnte represented insolvent in which exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Charles c. Warner and Philo Clarke E-qs.. Of said Newtow Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 certified by MONROE HUDSON. Judge. The subscribers givo notice that they shall meet st the Town elerks office, in said Newtown, on the 15thday of February and the 7th day of August. on eaefof said days. forathe purpose of attending on the business of said appoin, ment
 CHAs. c. WARNER. l (coro,,iss,oners
 PHILO CLARK, 1 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHaSs H. PECK, ! .s:...o [34-{wt
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
Danbury X Norwa!k R. R.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 7rH, 1878.

Leave Danbury for South Norwalk. o:So oo A. M' connecting with trains for New York t:Sop. M New Haven and Bridgeport. 6:io F. M.-Freight and Passenger Accommodation.
The Newtown bee., 1879-02-18
LBDRlDS[EY 6 E1O!RgAEl

Take pleasure announcing the Nenton and that have received daily making large ado<