davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-02

Last nights Cincinnati Enquirer unde
its sporting notes, had the following cha
lenge:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
The CanoncHlet War.


Another shotgun episode Mt Canonehet to-
day is the town ralk. Ten days since Francis
D. 8foulton bought the place. According to
the terms of the sale this was the day fer Trus-
tee ChafTee to deliver to him the property.
This morning the trustee and Mr.. ParShurst
went down 10 take possession. On approach
ing CanOnchet, however. it was discovered that
signal flag was flying from the main tower,
and that an armed sentry was pacing TO and
fro on the turret, carrying a rife over his
shoulder. They arrived at Canonchet and Mr.
Moulton soon accom- panied them with a friend
of his, Mr.. Cunningham. On arriving at the
gate where the auction sale was held the party
were met by three men who refused them ad-
mittance to the grounds. In the center of the
road across the bridge was Willie Sprague
and a man, each mounted on a horse
and holding a sshellalah." Men were pacing
backward and forward about the extensive
grounds, each carrying a rife. The armed
sentinel on the tower was watching the attack
ing party, and appeared to be acting as chief
sentinel on the guard. Now and then could
be heard the report Of rifle. There seemed
to be code of signals. The three men at the
outer gate denied that they were acting as
keepers under the United States Marshals at
tachment. They stated that they were in the
employ of the Governor, and simply
Obeying his commands, which were to exclude
anybody from the grounds of Canonchet no
matter who he The guard said that the
house was well protected, and any one who at
tempted to enter the premises or trespass
would be sorry for it, Mr.. Chaffee called Will
lie Sprague up to his carriage, saying;
. Hello, Wlliei you have not forgotten me,
have your
Willie replied: 'NO have not. should not
think that / would"
The boy was then questioned as follows:
"What are your ordersy' asked Chatfee.
g. To keep every one off the place"
" Supposing we 90 on the grounds, what will
be the consequencesY
- You will rue it, if you do
" Have you got any Gattling guns up thereY'
ask Mr.. Parhhu. st.
g We have got everything we need" was tho
lads reply.
" How many men have you on the placer"
asked Cbaffee.
e" Oh, we have got enough to take care OF
this place. replied Willie.
Mr. Moulton wanted TO know If he could go
ON the grounds, but was answered in the neg
ative. The attacking party then agreed that
it would be dangerous and unwise to attempt
to invade the fortified premises and accord
ingly withdrew Mr.. Chaffee says he shall now
let the law take its course. Mr.. MOulton has
rendered Mr.. Chatfee the cash for the proper
ty, but the latter did not accept it, because he
could make no delivery. He did not intend TO
fOrsake his claim, and would stand by his pur-
hase.-ProUidence, r. J., (Altgttst s5j Cor. Chtcd-
Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
REIIGIOus AND EDUCATIONAL.

The English clergy list contains
$4,000 names, being a gain Of 5000 in
the last twenty-five years.
The Christian AdUOcate claims that
it is as easy to maintain a large congre-
CATION in the cities in the summer as in
the winter, provided the services arc
kept up to the standard.
"A negro congregation at Austin.
Tex, thought their pastor had their col
or in mind when he frequently spoke oI
'sthe powers of darkness, - and request.
cd him to stop such talk or resign.
The Bishop of Hong Kong says he
has been repeatedly stopped while
preaching, and aSked if he is not an
Englishman, and if his is not the coun-
try that sends opium to ChinaP And
when he admits the fact, they tell him
to go back and stop the opium, and
then they win talk about Christianity.
The Inferior.
The Baptist Weekly says: cit should
make Christians blush to know that the
bees in this country do much more in
making honey than the churches of all
denominations in raising money for mis-
siOns. The value of the honey crop ex-
ceeds $3,000,000 annually, while con-
tributions for foreign missions amount
to less than 81, 500, 000."
The membership of the five largest
Presbyterian churches in the country
are given as follows: DR.. Talmage' 3
Tabernacle Church, BROOKLYN, 2,47I
members; DIR. Cuyler's Lafayette Avenue
Church, 1.761; DIR. Kittredge's Third
Church, Chicago, has 1,755; DIR. Hall S
Fifth Avenue Church, New FORK, 1.73O,
and DR. Crosby's church, l, 1,384.-N. Y.
Post
Several East Indian officials have
signed and sent to manufacturers in this
country a circular requesting informa-
ton as to the possible instruction here
of Indian youths in the mcchan.c C arts.
The purpose of this movement is the in
PRODUCTION in India of profitable indus
tries. Most of those native to the coun-
try have died out under English rule. -
N I. Examiner.
Kentucky has twenty universities
and colleges, seven schools of medicine,
six theological schools, two law schools.
and one agricultural and mechanical
college, with several hundred grammar
schools, academies and colleges. each
holding a high standard of education.
With all these means of secondary edu-
cation, her primary schools are con-
fessedly poor. There are 250, 900 Hitter.
ates in the State.-M I. San.
The Welsh Presbyterian Synod OF
Wisconsin held its first business session
at Chicago. The synod has forty-iive
minis ers, 135 elders, 3,450 full mem
bers in its several churches, and LIS
probationers. The question of forming
a new synod of the churches in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska was
discussed, and decided in favor of the
proposed change. The success of mis-
siOnary work in Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri was reported as beyond all ex-
pectations, but there WIS still room
for more workers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

AT q meeting of nOtables IN CairOs
Aug. %, at which the Governor OF Ismailia
was present, speeches were made recogniz-
ing Arabi Pasha as the sole ruler of Egypt.
The prefect Of police, on hearing this, de-
cared against Arabi Pasha and ordered the
arrest of all present. The Governor Of FL
Arish has declared for Arab, and has in
fluenced two tribes of BedOuins in his favor.
ALL the powers, including England,
have replied fayoraby to the proposition Of
Italy that Holland and Spain be admitted in
the collective protection of the Suez Canal.
1t is believed, however, that in consequence
Of the recent turn Of affairs, the proposal for
collective protection of the canal will be
without result.
AN order has been issued from the
Post-Office Department stopping the de-
livery of money orders and registered letters
to parties conducting a fraudulent fInstt-
tuition for Feeble- Minded Children" at
Englewood, Cook County, III.
THE public debt reduction for August
is SIG, ,12s,672.
THE British steamer Lake Nepigon,
from Liverpool for Mvr,treal, is aground on
saved.
Brown at Farwell Hall, Chicago, the other
night, in connection with the effort to raise
money to buy her homesteadin California,
was attended by about 1000 persons, and
was pecuniarily successful.
ANDREW BYERs, aged As, a oarpen-
ter living in Indianapolis, informed his
wife, when he went home the other evening,
that he intended to shoot himself. Mrs.
Byers followed him into the room in time to
see him place n revolver to his breast and
send a ball through his heart. Death was
instantaneous. He had been dissipating for
several days, and had frequently threatened
suicide. At EIkhart, Ind, George Spen-
Ger, a we'll known travelling physician, es :
capped financial embarrassment by taking
morphine.
''CHIP SMITH" was hanged at New
Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 1.
ZERAs WEBSTER, a resident of Brazil,
Ind, unsuccessful in grain speculation at
Chicago, ended his trouble, Sept. 1, by a
plunge in the lake. The body was recoY-
cred and taken to the morgue.
THE rumored Mussulman rising
against Christians in Syria and Palestine is
denied.
DICK REvELL, a cOunterfeiter, drew q
revolver and tried to escape from Deputy
Marshal Vermilya, near Monroe, Iowa, Aug.
81. The officer used his pistol with fatal
effect.
CONFEDERATE bonds brought $50
per 81, 900 in Richmond, Va, the other
day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

Dean Stanley said: THE best rem
edy for all evils is to look forward
1t is more common TO make virtue
Of necessity than necessity OF virtue.
Boston Transcript
The true way 20 make children be-
have is TO behave yourself, but many
parents never think of this.
The general opinion il that lady
is always a lady; but under recent rul-
ing of the Post-Onice Department she
may become a mail-route messenger or
carrier. LOlOeA Courier.
"A gentleman who lives near GER
tain springs was asked whether there
we're woodcock in that vicinity. u here
ought to be plenty" said he, 'for In0y-
or heard of anybody killing any"
The Duke Of Edinburg tried 10 in
troduce the custom OF men wearing
bracelets on the left arm. The custom in
followed to some extent in this country.
but the icwelry is made Of iron. -BHr-
lt,sgton HuaOkeye.
People needn't wonder at the scar
city Of good servant girls. The good
always die young, anyway, II they have
to take to lighting the fire with Kerosene
TO make the proveTb come true -L0tOeH
citizen.
Recipe for Angels: Mamma, what
makes angelsP'' asked little boy, who
had been reading of the Heavenly in.
habitants. The motherglanced out into
the orchard, and, with warning look,
solemnly replied: " UnriPe fruit, my
dear. ~ Y. Commercial AdDeTtiScr.
THAT said Bigglin to his wife.
when she told him that a new silk dress
was necessary for her health and hap
piness, els zoo d'aphanOus. " Now.
Bigglin," she answered, tartly, -
want YOU TO understand that ] am not to
be put down by musical terms. y Ou
may call II fortissimO or tromboio'
but I'm going to have that dress.
"A good Connecticut deacon. Josiah
Smith, having heard all about the New
York confidence men who address
strangers in the streets and pretend tO
know their names and all about them.
knocked one Of them down with ms
heavy carpet-bag containing ms blDle
and heavy boots in the Grand Central
depot the other day for saying " huHo,
Cousin Josiah" 'Ycu can fool me!'
said the old man as he HOored the young
ono in skin-tight pants and toOthpick
shoes. But when IL turned out that the
Young man really was his cousin, who
had been sent TO the depot 10 meet him,
the old farmer was not so sure that YOU
- can fool him. "-DetroH Free Press
Mosquitoes are an excellent pre-
ventive Of sleep-walking. II you can
not procure any mosquitoes make sliit
with an Elevated railroad or scatter
few cracker crumbs I'm your bed. An
other plan which is sometimes success
ful Is 10 bind your loft foot 70 your neck
by means Of a coarse towel, go that ~
YOU attempt 70 step ont OF bed you VIII
Al once lose your balance ana DC pre-
Or w. A. Hammond recommends the
patient To cultivate q habit Of snoring,
his reason being that the more sOuudly
one sleeps the more loudly he viii snore.
and therefore the more he will wake
himself up in time 10 stay in bed when
the impulse TO walk comes upon him
~ " GrdDhio
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
The Texas Flood.

GALVESTON, Texas, August 26.
Fort Concho dispatches to the NetCs to-day in
relation to the inundation of Ben Ficklin are
heartrending. Forty deaths are reported from
drowning. The only names 50 far ascertained
are:
Mrs Metcalf and daughter, George Robert
son Scott and Dr. Owens and one child. One
Mexican is also among the victims. The other
victims were twenty-one Mexicans at Kelly's
ranch, and ten MeXieans at Beasley's ranch,
also Joseph Matthews, wife and four sons, ana
one woman and a baby. Ben FickIin is all
washed away except the lighthouses. The
courthouse and Jail are a total loss and uBin-
sured from loss by water. The people of San
Angela tried to render assistance. but the rag
ing water prevented. 1t is still impossible to
cross the North Concho. The country presents
a spectacle which beggars description. Houses,
horses, cattle and clothing are piled up in
heaps at every step. The bodies of Mrs. Met
calf and daughter are the only ones found.
The telegraph-wires arc still down.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, August 26.
Tie Gdzctte's Texas specials furnish more
particulars of the damage done by heavy rains.
The No tn Concho River at San Angela, is
swelled to unheard-of depth. It had at four D.
m. gained point on the main stream of San
Angela, submerging all the houses. The Con-
cho Hotel is now deserted. The TeOple arc
moving all their effects on the high ground.
Ben FfckIin. on the main Coneho, is complete
lys Inundated. The Court House has fifteen
feet Of water in it. Houses trunks, cattle,
sheep, aud every conceivable thing are float
ing down the river. The town is entirely cut
of from all communication except by
Fort Davis. Military telegraph lines nre
covered with water for over mile from
ConchO Fears are entertained for the people
of Ben Ficklin. An old stage station
is covered with water but the occupants
must have escaped. The loss of property in
san Angela. as seen from the opposite side,
includes Mrs. Tankerlys fine hotel Patton &
Longworths tin-shOp, Nicks stoFehouse,
Miller & Reeks livery stable building and
four dwellings. These we're all abode build
ings. Alonx the banks some fifty or sixty
Mexican houses were washed away. The post
Fickln is not yet ascertained. AT Dublin the
CCsgue River is a mile wide. Several houses
have been washed away. The amount of
damage can not yet be estimated. Many
horses and cattle were floating down the
stream. Several persons had to leave or get
on top of their houses for protection.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
Immigration Statistics.

WASHINGTON, AugustN.
Jos. Nimmo, Jr., Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics, has made an adva ce statement of
the immigration into the United States for the
month of July, 1892, as compared with the
same month in 1881. During July there ar
rived in the customs districts of Baltimore,
Boston, Detroit, Huron, Minnesota New Or
leans, New York, Passamaguoddy, Philadel-
phia and San Francisco, 7O,699 passengers,
of whom 600 were immigrants, 1897
citizens of the United States returned from
abroad, AMI 1852 aliens not intending TO
remain in the United States. OF this total
number of Immigrants there arrived from En-
gland and Wales, 6,s99; Ireland, 5,638; Scot
land, I'LL; Austria, 1,1s0; Belgium, 60: BO-
hernia, ia; Denmark, 1,G08; France, 546; Ger
many, 1921; Hungary, Al; Italy, Lis; Meth
erlands, 800; Norway, 1926; Russia, 4,2;Js;
Poland, 4s7; Sweden, 5,sss; Switzerland, us;
Dominion of Canada, 1922; China, 6,6l4, and
from q1l other countries, 734.
The total number of immigrants arrived in
the above-named customs districts from the
principal foreign countries during the month
of July, 1882 and for the same month of the
prevfoIla year were as follows:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

The thermometer at ella Bend,
Arizona, went up to 126 degrees in the
shade the other day. Gila Bend is not
far from Fort Yuma. This will go far
toward establishing the truth of the old
story about the dead soldier who came
back from the bad place to Fort Yuma
after his blanket. u Chicago Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Mr.. Forney, at a recent meeting of
the Master Carbuilders' Association of
the United Staes, said that ! 800 rail-
way employees are killed and 10000 in
jured every year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

"A visitor at Saratoga from Dutchess
County,. New York, was recently dis
covered9trying TO find his way do the
falls. De supposed Niagara falls were
in Saratoga N y. Graphic
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

The idea of teaching every girl to
thump a piano and every boy to be a
bookkeeper will make potatoes five dol
lars a bushel in twenty years Cape
AHH AdUerttser.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

JAMES CRUafLER and wife, of Hamil-
ton, Ont, went to Niagara Falls the other
day, and after drinking too much sought
rest near the bank OF the river. Next morn
ing the woman was found in tree ten feet
over the edge OF the bank and the mans
mangled remains on the rocks $50 feet be-
neath.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

When the cold world acknowledges
that we are as great as we have always
known ourselves to be, we shall be
happy indeed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Special rates gfveE on application.
AB-An business letters must be addressed "a
GEORGE w. ARalaTEAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of eight lines, $50 for the drst
Insertion, and 75 cents for each subaeoueut
insertion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AsrD POLITICAL.

Ex-GovERNoR KOERNER, of Illinois,
has addressed to Ex-Governor Palmer long
letter on the temperance issue, in which he
takes strong ground against the Maine and
Kansas laws, and such prohibition OF manu-
facture as is involved in the constitutional
amendment adopted in Iowa.
CABLEGRAMs from Constantinople
report the arrest Of fifty persons engaged
I'm enlistlng men In behalf of the Khedive.
Osman Pasha is said to have been the in.
termediary A secret investigation is being
made.
THE latest kilograms from Corea state
that the uncle OF the King has seized the
throne.
AT Parkersburg, Va, Aug. 20, the
Readiuster school board recently appointed
by the State Board OF Education dismissed
all the white teachers in colored public
schools, appointed by the old board, and
colored teachers were appointed.
JUDGE G. WILLIAMS, of Jacksbor-
ough, Texas, a brother OF the late Blue
Jeans williams, Of Indiana, has been pro-
nounced insane by jury and removed from
office.
The Michigan Republicans have re-
nominated Gov. David II. Jerome.
he OIdn SOnAAl1l5SlOlClS AidNG dD-
pointed their county registration officers
under the Edmunds' bill. The majority are
not Morm0ns, but some of the latter are
given charge of counties. The Commits
sioners appear inclined to avoid offending
the brethren as much as possible, and the
opinions of leading MormOns are given great
weight.
WASHINGTON gossips say Secretary
rrrfII Ryr ct1 IL, Al,
Senate, and that he will readily accept it.
GEORGE HoLYoAKE, the English
philanthropist, has arrived in New York,
hfs object being to induce the Government
TO issue a trustworthy guide-b book for i'm
migrants, giving facts in regard to the re-
sources OF each State.
RECENT Democratic Congressional
conventions resulted In the nomination of
William r. Morrison for the Eighteenth Il
linois District, J. Randolph Tucker in the
Sixth Virginia, j. Floyd King in the Fifth
Louisiana, Nelson V. Ayers In the Second
Kansas, fl. A. Herbert in the Second Ala
bama, Thomas Williams in the Fifth and
Luke Pryor in the Eighth; r. Z. Bland in
the Eleventh Missouri, and w. A. Reece in
the Fourth Virginia. Republicans have Sc
lected Nathan Golf, Jr., in the First West
Virginia, John r. Lynch, cOlored, in the
Sixth Mississippi, Colonel G. NJ. Butt in the
Seventh Wisconsin, Moses A. DTcCoid in the
First Iowa, and A. j. Holmes in the Tenth
Godlove s. Orth for the Ninth Indiana, and
w. II. Calkins in the Thirteenth. The
Greenbackers placed in the field Colonel
II. c. Hodge for the Third District of Mich
igan.
SECRETARY FOLGER has been forced
to the admission that he would accept a
nomination for Governor of New York and
enter heartily into the canvas
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26
TILE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING tsUNDAYs
FNCEPfED) Bi
j. j. HILL IL CO.


RATS OF ADVERTISING.
One Sauare 10 iincs) FIRST Insertion. -. 81 50
zach sahsega gaenl insertion, per square o.
A iibera! reduction To regular advertisers.
ENTS:
c. W. CRANE, sis fine street and 10 Leides
dorf street. Room 81, san Francesca
W. A. G Casws'I. Sacramento, California
B.F. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
II. C. MAeggs l. authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions To the SILVER STATE az
Big Meadows.
A. Gixrz IL Authorized to collect aE1 receipt
or subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN Sprung
Hity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26

Il isn't often that pie is married
three languag's IS, bat at a wed Ing III
Cleveland. Ohio. onr 4 y week before
lat. the ia stics performed the ceremony
Il English aud Gsrm,n, the bride re-
sonded IA Bohemian and the groom
aswered ia German.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26

And now comes Boss Malone, fol.
owing the example of Dear Hubheli"
~ levying an assessment OF i've per
,ent. OF their salaries on the office hold
ng Regulators of the Old Dominion.
{ true to their party principles. oi
curse they will rcpniiate this imperi-
Us demand of the Little repudiator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26

Ii is attributed t. SIR Garnet Woles-
iy that he always fixes a date for de.
nrtute. for the eul OF the war, and for
Is return to London to dine with a few
SreeaLle friends. Sept l5 is the date
q which he proposes to exterIninate Ar
-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26
r,nn,s and Earsr.

For Hams and Bacoa that are nnsur
p,sed ior quality aud price, call at th'
Cebratei Cash store.
mig Y. c. EoEiSs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26
rRAyElERs, GLIDE.
kavaI and Departure OF Trains at
WIunemueea.

fAssysGER TRAM:
Gng Fast Arrives at 2.2O r. n. Leaves
2::e. n.
Gng wcst--Arrlses at leo r. n. Leaves
ct 70 ~.
fAiuRAAr TRAiS:
Gng East--ArrNes At i:s5 2. N. Leaves
at W Z. N.
Ong u est Arrives at 4:i0 A. n. Leaves
at ~ A. N.
WAY PsRlGuT TRAIN:
Cng East--Arrises at i:30 2. N. Leaves
al y. ".
Gang West Arrives at 1880 .. N. Leaves
At % T. N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26

lem Fruit Ja,s-qnarts aud half
gdons. with ruhber jplnts--ior pre-
saiug iiGlis. Tor sale at
il5u BAHNisrER & NETnEELYs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26

)AMiASA makes the old young an'
VI weak STRONG and healthy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26
EAGLE DRUG STORE.

Just received from the East, a complete
stock os Humphreys Homeopathic Mediclnes
Sold stsictly at SAN Francisco pri es.
: iv3-d, A. C. MoALPI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26

ENNtUEIct NfEUNHtfHHss
Mey orders issued from to IL o'clock AN.
and sm s T.. q clock Y "A da ly.
Mooney oriet~ issued on sunday.
Lers received for registration from s 10 II
o'clo A. ~ daily, Sundays excepted.
Ma for the EAST Close 1T z o'clock r. NJ,
dali,
Ms for the v est close at l o'clock r. NJ.
daily
+. G. RoBIxs. Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-26

kivai aud Departure OF Stages.
Stes for Paradise, spiing tity. f.rl Me
neri, Silver City, and all parts OF Idaho
Terpry, leave daily upon the arrival OF the
Passger Train from the West.
Sizes arrive from Paradlss., Spring City ana
idal daily. in time Tor the cast and west
boui Pas senger trans.