davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-28
MUSIC
" THE PRELIMINARY "cItIN" DEsCR1

T1UN.
sa.ota, rY,no,,b n ~. <,,t.,,. ,..t.,,.
yrw yopv NAV Nav 50, ~ 1 ;,''uar.nmt .ns'* ,,,,.
h& Of tho Council Of tl,o Music Festival As
r,,r ,,rdar H. .+;nns..s,. - t,.t'sa.,s.s
rhnm,. to,,,- ~ ~ ass.'o' s -. ,1t, eouoso
.ao0'@s, LUX p'ace To-day III TINS DIRECTORS
oom Of Tho Equitable Assurance Society,
jIsno.,l ""s =, se4elous,y 4,, oeen p'acca u. 'no
m..,,s ssvss1 " Tug Association for thelr
.dsubserlptIons IN ,ie c,,arantee fuutl tn tl,c
,1,,nt NJ aho". 'e az W ~ aau " .'o
nousy agreed to raise this fund $4,000 to
sio1,Do In order tn iudt,ro n st;l, ,vI,lcr in.
he publ[c.spj,itetl cIti7cMa ~ Ncw Ynrk ana
btooklyn.
~ ...-.....-
IHE HALL coMMfTTEE
It .hs djsposal n tho | Assoe,a,,on , % ~ % tf,a
n'hsa tehearsats OF the New York chorus,
na That the same large church III BROOKLYN
, 1881-05-28

50Oth fnflc. and nt midnight had travo fod tmD
miles H,,re. Fiut thtiI hnd h20 tntfc4 tn hfa
credit. md promlacd 10 mako IN ,,eiurn to,nt,r-
snw evening, Tho tcalrea nf ttIo 'hors worc NJ
fellows at midnight: Glow, 4ga miles; Sullivan.
41t; .FItkxntall, lo7: tittIcwont, 4s.; Howard.
an: nunuvAn. 40: ffnz1eI. 40; Eurrnn, an; and
t)nfrAhr. a1f H!i1llvnn md Vlnt wct0 tho only
men on tho truck Mt midnight.
, 1881-05-28
KILLED IN a C0AL-MTNE.
Epsetal uitpatth to Ths Chicago Trihun4.

SrulS0r1ELp, ILL.,, May s7.-Theodore
Atnurer, aged IL. miner, employed ut the
North Cooperative coal-sl,aft, was killed this
afternoon while Mt work, II lot OF slate and
mead fearfulIy. Ills father was killed III tho
same shaft few months ago III n similar 1uAu-
OpT,
, 1881-05-28

ST. JoilS, y. b., May a7.-ANhile Eli Mar
tin, Napoleon MartlM, md James Douchard,
who belonged TO tho Vicinity of Port Kont, were
brenkinR a jam OF logs 0n Fish Hiver, they were
carried over the falls aud drowned.
, 1881-05-28

CINCINNATI, alay .7.-A speclal says a
toca! fruIgllt OH the Louisville, New Albnny
4 Chicago Road ran oft tho track near Chaimers
to-day. wrecked fourteen cars, and killed john
Cook, u brakeman. Two buys stealing a ride
bad lcRa broken.
, 1881-05-28

DROWNED WHILE INTOXICATED.
QuINcl, May .7.-As the steamer Victory
was backing out th!s morning a c0lored nlan
named Humphrey, residing IN this city, fell
uyerhoHrd and wis drowned. Ho WIS undVr tho
influence OF liquor.
, 1881-05-28
scALDED IN DEATH.

6CALDED TO DEATH.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Tho 17.Months old
son 0f James ltutfcrty was scalde3 10 death by q
keltlp OF hut water falling On him.
, 1881-05-28

JotlET. Mny 27.-The sad intelligence was
received here to-tlay Of the death by drown
Ing In the Missouri lttyer, near Kansas City,
a nntIvo ne this city, ui,d whose family reside
burg. "Johnny." Us he was fnmtlIarly called,
had been attending schoal for two yeAra pnst at
Park College. md was expected b0lno tor tho
summer vAcntiou nsxt week. 1ie was about II
yours Of .iEc. Tho body bud not been reco overcd
ut lnBt ndyIrcs.
, 1881-05-28

Special Hspateh TO TIE Chtedeo Trtbunk

3pfefdl Hlpateh 10 TIE Cbedeo Jftbunk
Quincy, ILL.,, May l7.-A colored innl,
named Calvin Humphrey WINS drowned in tho
river to-day, falling from barge towetl
by tho steamboat Victory. The crew of tho
Victory did not disturb themselves tosavehIs
1fFp
, 1881-07-09

II an intense wish, as He, bert Spencer
SAYS. is nine -tenths Of the power required
TO attain an object, then the president oil
the Bnited States may be looked upon as
a we'll man, for never in the history OF
,b;. yraat Nation mas there been such
vide spr -ad and heart felt wishes for the
recovery of one Of her sons when STRICKEN
while such feeling exists there Is no
fset for the perpetuity Of our republican
in,t;tu.ions. That feeling is one OF JUS
nee and therefore will, in all cases Of
rich, agaius, wrong, assert itself with the
same tremendous power. more visible IN
5.sd than that now hidden in the hearts
Of every citizen. Not only in the United
State, but from all parts Of the civilized
world the tightening wires have flashed
s,nressions of horror of the deed and
hopes for the recovery Of the prostrafe
man. From the great capitals Of Europe
even unto the gateways Of the east, where
are s.Breadths Of tropic shade, and palms
III cluster" there comes declarations OF
sorrow and sympathy and hopes for the
s.eedv recovery of our Nations leader.
, 1881-07-09

ORDINANCE NO. I09.

An ordinance to provide for the erection
and maintenance of water works for the pur-
pose of furnishing the City of Walla Walla
with sufficient supply of water.
The City of Walla Walla does ordain as
follows:
SEC. l. That az the general municipal
election to be held in the City of Wslla Walla
on the I'd Monday in July, A. D., 1851,
there shall .,e submitted to the leg-l Voters
thereof, proposition for the erection nnd
MAINTENANCE Of water works, for the purpose
of furnishing the City of Walla Walls with q
sufficient supply of water.
SEC. 9. ire manner Of voting said
proposition shall be ''For Water Works" and
against Water Works, and all ballots, on
which shall be written or printed For
Water Works." shall be counted in favor
of said proposition, and all ballots on which
shall be written or printed Against Water
Works." shall be counted against the same.
SEC. 3. The votes cast on said proposition
shall be counted, canvassed and returned in
the same manner as is required for votes fer
municipal officers.
SEC. 4. If it shall appear that at such gen.
eral municipal election a majority of the
votes cast are in favor of said proposition, IL
shall be the duty of the city council to pro-
vide for the erection and maintenance Of
water works for the City of Walla Walla,
and to do and perform all and every act
proper and Necessary for that purpose
Sec 5. The city clerk shall give due notice
by publication of said proposition hereby
directed to be vot-d on.
Passed the council June 23d, 1851.
LEF. A. SHAW, Clerk
Approved June oath, 1881.
JAS. McAULIFF, Mayor
, 1881-07-09
The City Election.

The election for officers for the succeed
ing year will take place on Monday next,
and the voters will be called upon to
elect men for an office in which there are
no thanks and much responsibility. The
city must be governed by men Of known
character for integrity combined with a
considerable amount Of backbone. There
are three to be chosen and in casting
around for candidates as ht men in whom
the city interests can be safely placed
the STATESMAN has consulted with the
heavy tax-payers of the three wards ard
fad that the choice falls upon the follow
ing gentlemen for councilmen: First
ward, VIM Glassford, second ward, VIM.
ODonnell or Mr.. Roberts, third ward,
". G. Cullen. This is ticket on which
the greatest dependence can be placed
They are all good men and true and will
serve faithfully. Let them be elected.
For Mayor Hon. Jas. McAuliff, for the
reason that the city cannot well get along
without him
, 1881-07-09
The News Of the Assassination and
How Il was Received in
Walla WAlla.

Gu Saturday afternoon last the dread
news was flashed over the telegraph wire
to the STATESMAN Office that the nations
chief had been laid PROSTATE by the hand
of an assassin and tina, his death could be
expected at any moment. An extra was
immediately issued from this office,
giving the meare details received
People appeared to be stunned and could
not realize the fac.-it seemed something
too dreadful even for contemplation, and
nothing but expressions of horror at the
crime and disgust for the wretch who at
tempted the deed Was heard upon every
hand Finally short dispatch was re-
ceiyed that he was dead and when
another extra vas issued detailing that
news many of the business houses were
Immediately d-aped in mourning; soon
the example was followed and the deco
ratious for the celebration Of the birthday
Of this Nation were intermingled with the
so.nbre mourning color. 1t was as II
the angel Of death had appeared at the
marriage feast and III striking down the
Young and beautiful bride had brought
desolatlon and woe upon the household.
Excitement WAS intense and until a late
hour al night a messenger was IN attend
ancs 10 bring us any news that may giVe
n Fay of hope to the anxious crowds tha'
thronced around our Office. Cnfor-
tunately the line Was down, having been
Frustrated by a s<vere wAd storm and
nothing could be obtained until about ii
A. VI, Sunday morning when short
despa,ch of hardly dozen words was re-
c-iyed containing the news that our
President was not dead, but living
Seven minutes from the time Of the arri-
val Of this dispatch it was issued and on
the streets. Men we're overioyed, every
body was congratula,ing somebody and
shaking hands all around with all whom
they met no matter whether acquainted
or not They had to relieve their feel
inys some way. All felt that there was a
ray Of hope and that the country no"
had a possibility of escape from great
danger, and that danger was openly
avowed to be the raising.up Of Arthur TO
the presidential chair.
The committee of ma: agement Of the
4th of July celebration then determined
that everything should go on as if moth
Ing had occurred, but previously orders
had been given that the festive day
should be made day of mourning and
everything draped in black; the fire
works were ordered boxed up and slowed
away for another time and everything
else Of an enjoyable nature were sup
pressed. All the city is now hoping for
the time when the stricken man shall be
declared out of danger Heaven speed
Il
, 1881-07-09
SheriHs Sale Of Real Estate.

By virtue of an execution issued out OF the
District Court Of tine Territory of Washington
and for the First Judicial District thereof
holding terms at walla Walla, Walla Walla
county in said Territory, and to me directed
and delivered fora Judgment rendered in said
court on the 9TH day Cf January, A d. 1851,
in favor of Z. A. Hawley and C. A. Dodd,
plaintiffs, and against James Moore, ana
John Moore, defendants, for the sum of three
hundred and thirty FIVE tSS35) dollars, with in
terest, at the rate of one per cent. per nOntl,
from August lst 1879, and forty tS40l dollars
attorneys fees, and costs Of suit, have levied
upon the following described real estate, to-
wit The north half of the NEi and the NJ
of the NW3 of Sec 80, TIP. s. n R s. east,
situated lying and being in Walla Walla
county, Washington Territory. Notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the 8th day
of August, A. ID. 1851, at the hour of 2
O'Clock P. NJ Of said day l will sell all the
right, title and interest of said defendants
james Moore and John Moore, in and to the
above described real estate, at the court house
door, in the city and county of waila Wslla,
WASHINGTON Territory, at public auction to
the highest bidder TO satisfy said execution and
all costs Given under my hand this 8th day
of July A. d. 1881
JAS B. THOMPSON,
2S-5 Sheriff of Walla Walla County, W. 7.
, 1881-07-09

A man y,s arrested this morning on
| Penn.ylvsnia Avenue Who sad that h
came to Washington for the express
purpose Of killing Secretary Blaine
At the time of his arrest he vas armed
vith a revolver. His actions are those
of q craxy man When taken TO the
police station he was unable to give biz
name. Another crazy man went into the
Adiutant Generals vfies and slapped
Gen. Drum on the back, and said that he
had a revelation that he must go and kill
Vice President Arthur. He was prompt
" arrested.
Coming 70 lt.
Crocker, the Jail warden. SAYS that Git
teau passed q restless night and ate IN
early breakfast He nervously said that
he would like Just one square hotel mea'
He is anxious about the presidents condi-
ton and earnestly hopes that he will die.
thereby uniting the republican party.
Crocker thinks him political fanatic,
although intelligent on some snbjects
He does not believe him insane. He only
allowed hi. picture taken because he vas
told that Bell was one of the best artists
in the country. He said to Bell to SEE
that he got a correct expression of hls
ewes. He prepared carefully for the sit-
ting and acted nationally.
SIN Favorable.
A physician says that medical men be-
leve the symptoms demonstrate that no
vital part has been wounded, because if
wounded the temperature would have
iucfuated and risen higher; they believe
the bullet turned upward and and lodged
in the dense tissues Of the spinal column,
and this accounts for the pain
In Case.(D
New YORK, June 6.-Capitalists 6. in
tend to prevent a panic in stocks, es-
pec-ally as the outlook IS favorable at
Washington. If the Presid. nt's recovery
becomes assured, markets would grad
ually become more natural. Should he
die the same financial policy, and perhaps
the same person would remain, and the
murder would create only . squall, not a
storm-only suspense, not panic.
served Hin Right.
MARsHALLrowN, IA, June 6. A Ia
borer on the railroad here was killed by
his companions for hoping that Garfield
would die.
Conkling in Extremity.
ALBANY, July ct is reported that
sixty-6ve signatures have been obtained
to a call for a republican cancus, and
that sucn notice will be given III con-
vention.
Patriotic Besolutiens.
The Assembly adopted resolutions Of
sympathy for President Garfield and con-
demning the assassin.
The Democratic Legislature adopted
the following unanimously:
Resoired, We regard with the utmost
detestation and horror the wicked and
awful attempt made to take the life #
James A. Garfield and join our prayers
with those of all civilized nations that he
may be restored to health and prosperity
long to live, and that we extend to him
and his distressed wife and afflicted fami.
ly our earnest and heartfelt sympathy
with him and them in this hour of great
sorrow and suffering.
, 1881-07-09
PACIFIC COAST.


The Harke:s.
SAN FRANCISCO, July a.-The wheat
market 10 not So dull.
Chicago.-Wheat quoting at l lls Au-
gust. g,
New York.-The market is unsettled
on account If the attempted assassination
wheat quoting at "a g l %
Llverpool.-The wheat market issteady
, 1881-07-09

SEC. . That the City Attorney of said city
Immediately take the proper steps to collect
from the estate of said deceased all sums Of
money paid by said city Of Walla Walla on
account of the aforesaid last sickness and
burial of said deceased.
Passed the Council June q, 1881
LIE F. A. SHAW, Clerk.
Approved June 81, 1851
JAMES MCAULIFF, Mayor.
, 1881-07-09

WHEN Guitteau, the ASSASSIN Of the
president, was taken to Jail he Was re-
quested tc take OF his shoes, that being
the custom in hot weather He said
"lf | go in my naked feet over the stone
floor III carch my death of cold" The
prison keeper expressed the feelings OF
the whole civilized world in his answer
Yes, you bloody ASSASSIN, you'll have q
rope around your damn neck sooner than
you'll catch cold in your bare feet Jus:
the sentiments OF every citizen in Walla
Walla-
, 1881-07-09

IT is strange, passing strange, how the
Standard managers are welded to their
idols. Portland is field where lirs
independent democratic newspaper could
live and flourish, but it seems ths' the
present editor prefers to work for lot
Of moss back political fossils rather than
for the people at large. People nova
days, every one, are siek, and disgusted
With politics, but With his usual phenom
email stupidity tho Sts.issd man cannot
- it.
, 1881-07-09

LANDArLET WILLIAMS Is a candidate
for United States senator from o egon--
Pioneer Pres.
Yea. and that Is al the good 1t viii do
him
, 1881-07-09

The Ore9onian is a strong plagiarist
Its recent editorial " on "Iroquise" win
ming the Derby promoting the cause of re
hglon was Srst printed in the New York
Graphsc.
, 1881-07-09
Buttons. Trimming Goods and Tassells
10 Match AL Dress Goods.
Our Reasons for Low Prices,

of Modern
Low fr when describing their goods and people have familiar viii
that that they
snce the Public csthey
cheaper than another Our place. absolutely
pensabe that Goods be bought
direct from the Eastern Manufacturers
perhaps
, 1881-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC! /!

REcIAL DISPATCHES 10 TIE srArEsNAs-fxh
WESTERN ryIoS I'll LscRAPH LINE
, 1881-07-09

Approved June "a, 1881.
JAMES AcAULIFF, Mayor.
, 1881-07-09
WE SELL ALTOGETHER FOR CASH

II the Pillar upon which all business calculations We
PLAIN hgures at the lowest living
We Thousand ,as worth of g- ~ anal. nr than
hundred Dollars worth large profit We
hen We sell goods tC customer cheaper than before
CONSIDER our greatest The
house Francisco. - VS. -
We gave credit how could have price Goods
nnfes IL stands to that should doubtful
DAD BOOK debt. BY getting EXTRA HIGH prices Cash Customers
wl readily
S % Keep even But those considerations take whatevr
dun belong
nor do entirely CASH
all whether Man, Woman Child ' ~
, 1881-07-09

Passed the Council June o. 1851.
LF. A. SHAW, Clerk.
, 1881-07-09

ALBANY, July ct is reported that
sixty-ive signatures have been obtained
to a call for a republican cancus, and
that sucn notice will be given III con-
yention.
, 1881-07-09
Summer Goods!

They marked plain Figures
prevail make the deviation, either
the prices marked.
, 1881-07-09
Newest Designs in Dress Goods

Fresh Novelties Summer Ccoe and Lawns An Immense
Pgus and White Goods Seeker and Fancy endless
Choice of Table Linens Napkins and Lace Curtains Magnificent
of Domans and Linen Busters hosiery from
New York The latest designs Lace Goods and Isle Govel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-26
THF SNOWY SOUTH.

The following kilograms from the
south give an account Of the recent
storm in that region:
Columbus, Ga, Jan. 25.-Snow fell
here to-day to the depth of three inches.
The thermometer varied from 24o TO
36o.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 25.-Adyices
from the interior Of the state report the
heaviest snow fall in fifty years.
New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Three inches
of snow here. The heaviest fall since
1852.
Augusta, Ga, Jan. 25.-Snow fell to-
day eight hours; the heaviest fall ever
known here.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 2s.-At six
O'Clock this evening the snow is still
falling rapidly; the streets are now
thickly covered, and unless the wealth.
er moderates there will be good sleigh
ing tomorrow. The whole city is ex-
cited v the rare spectacle, and large
numbers of ladies are in the streets en-
gagged in snowballing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-26
ANEW AmALGAMAroR.
One That saves Every Particle of Gold
In the sand or Quartz.

One That saves Every Particle of Goid
In the sand or Quartz.
Hon. A. Worth Spates is the attorney
for the patentee of Wilson'S centrifugal
amalgamator, a machine that is calcu-
lated to save 95 per cent Of the gold in
quartz. 1t is known that in the ordi-
nary process of milling gold about 80 or
40 per cent is lost because the fine par
ticles of gold either float off on tho wa
ter, or they are prevented from coming
in connection with the amalgamated
plates by reason of the large mass of
sand and quartz which intervene. The
Wilson amalgamator, is made In conf
cal and cylindrical shape, and is caused
to revolye at a high speed, thus throw
ing every particle whatsoever against
the amalgamated plates, and of course
every speck of gold is saved. by prac-
tical experiment it is found that the
tailings of gold mills can be worked
with great profit, the gold being thor
oughly extracted thercfrom, and all lost
mercury in failing pits is recovered.
Mr.. Spates has already sold the right
to use the machine to several milling
and placer mining companies, and is
negotiating for the sale of machines to
several companies in Colorado. 1t
seems to be just the thing desired for
gold mining.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-26
HIOleeE.

MI. John H. Collins, who passed
through Cheyenne on Monday on his
way TO Fort Collins, was one of the
original surveyors of the Union Pacific
road. He surveyed the actual line run
ming through this city, and assisted in
the survey of the toWnsite. Mr., Hill,
for whom Hill street was named, was
also in the surveying party. This gen
tleman was killed BY Indians on the
bluffs just east Of the city, and MI.
Collins was the first to discover the
body and brought it into town.
Mr. Collins child was the first white
child born in Cheyenne. The gentle
always takes a big interest in this
city and each recurring visit always
calls TO mind those string events of
'66-'67 when the surveyors were con-
stantly menaeed by hostile Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-26

A correspondent writes from Dead
wood, ID. T., says that "work has be-
gun on the first railroad in the Black
Hills. Chicago and New York parties
are understood to be backing the enter
prise. The road is to be about 40 miles
long, and is to run from Deadwood to
the coal fields on Red Wing creek, just
across the line in Wyoming. The road
follows down the Whitewood creek from
Deadwood about six miles, and thence
by al of a tunnel reaches the valley
of Spearfish creek. 1t is on this tunnel
that work is being done this winter.
All the iron work for the road and
rolling stock must be wagoned from
Pierre, about 200 miles. The wood
work for the cars and bridges will be
made of Hills timber.n
Forty miles of the Cheyenne s. Black
Hills railroad being thus under way,
we would suggest to the people of Lar
annie county, to use the $400, 900 voted
for the construction of the northern
railroad, in meeting our brethren in the
Hills, at least three-quarters of the
way. We dare say the enterprising
Deadwooders will continue their road
south Of Red Wing creek, Laramie
county, Wyo., il they know that Chey-
enne is pushing its road northward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-26
Hospital Sunday in New York,

The last Saturday and Sunday yearly
are selected as days in New York City
when donations are solicited publicly,
and exchanges and collections made in
the synagogues for the several Hospi-
tails. The past season brought over
$4,000. The idea is an imitation of a
custom observed in London for years.
They seem to have q surer plan in New
Orleans. Instead of fostering half a
hundred hospitals they charter a lottery,
the world-famed Louisiana State Lot
terry, and make it pay a million of dol
lars to the Charity Hospital of N. o.
Any one wanting information about the
next drawing on February Sth. can
receiveit by addressing M. A. Dauphin.
No 319 Broadway, New York City,
N. Y, or the same person at New Or
leans, Id.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-26
~nILITAaE


Tag Nc. pound passengers
~ Voc "alol Nolson, surgeon,
1p Ao'n infantry, and
,o.n infantry. Iney
"e'e en iou'e W fof' Utah
a detachment OF 5O recruits were
taken thnough on NO. 8 yesterday to
FOR Douglass Tor the l4th infantry.
ihey were In charge or Capt. fatter-
son, zVth infantry.
I'M paymasters In The army VIII ieei
greatly pleased ana honored by the
oeciaia'ion OF lhe MOUSE committees on
nni'aiy anaiis that they aesote AZ
uAss ou. u every oo' OF almost I'VE
siA'hs Oh .heir Time o pleasure. ID
piopei ,e'or' W TINS sor' Oh iaik Is lnat
"onioo' Vi oonsress oe'o.es apou'
'hiee nours on an average out Oh "a 70
attending the sessions at the capitol
ana tnat the remaining Il hours OF the
q are ue'oted 10 pleasure" one
statement "ouiu DO a. True asst oIher.
f'eg'ster-
The men of Capt. Payne's command
at the battle with the Utes at White
river are allowed to wear the battle
chevron. This is the proper thing.
Now, why should it not be possible for
our officers to get brevets for service
against the Utes and other Indians?
If Indian fighting is war enough for
chevrons, why not for brevets?-Reg-
lister.
Washington, Jan. %. There is
much unfavorablc comment this even
ing concerning the number of nominal
tions sent to the senate to-day for ap-
pointments in the army staff corps.
Several are alleged to be gross instances
OF favorltism, in total disregard Of
sincerity. custom and civil service
principles. Among them are two
civilian appointments to the army
paymastership with the rank of
major, namely, a son OF Bishop Whip
pie, now cashier OF a bank at Fargo,
Dakota, and a son of Dr. Comegys, of
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Both OF these highly
desirable appointments. 1t is claimed,
with good reason, should have been
given 10 some W or The scores OF de-
serving captains Or nrst iieuteuants,
VINO nave performed arduous service IN
Inc iate war Oh on the lrohtier ior nan
'heir me .ines' n VINO nave practl-
caiy no other opportunity tor promo