davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

nm houored one among men of the cloth,
vet there are hut three Augusta clergymen
Who cling TO the regulation tie, and one of
Nose informs US that he shall wear black in
he future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

.revil be a grand concert and ball a,
o.,ital Rink this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Geo Robbins, = son of Allan Robbins, fell
mac epieptc fit at Coombs' stable, Saturday
forenoon. He WAS taken up and carried to
Dr. Brcketts Office where he soon recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Iud,s Andrews sentenced Frank Kenney to
III for ten days. yesterday. The prisoner
.pota!ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

The 'ervices at the Catholic church YES
@t'a! were very impressive. Miss FLAIR
Thty. OF the cathedral choir NJ Portland as
H''ec IN the singing A mission, to be con-
anaed one week, was opened last evening by
he Je,uit Fathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

We are requested by DIR. Webster to say
nat so far as he knows. there is no founda-
non for the report that it is expected he will
De rendered the secretaryship of the State
Board Of Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

s0n, Of the new moving machines coming
.nmm.r will cut six feet in width.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
KNOX.

At its third annual meeting the Camden
Publishing Company chose the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: A. c. Dunbar
president; II. L. Alden, II. L. Shepherd,
VIM. G. Alden, G F. Burgess and Elliot Or
beton, directors; T. r. Simonton. treasurer
and secretary. Mr.. Simonton will continue
business manager and editor. The directors
declared dividend of per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

rbs city schools commence their spring
,,n to-day There has been vacation OF
;vo weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

N, Horace Colburn. one OF the county
commissioners, i, very ill at his home in
9indsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

III. county commissioners adjourned Sat
.A,. 10 meet week from tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

,,,o Mitchell is repairing his carriage shop
a b, east side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

Ms, Louise N. Baldwin, the talented So
u.no. eat for photographs at Ayers gallery
at week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

o.. aggregate county tax is $1,000 less the
,,e..ns year than last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

The Ice In the Kennebec below Augusta is
hopen water in many places, and the river
sentrely clear between South Gardiner and
Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

The annual meeting of the Williams school
tsrlci occurred Friday night. IL. Ii. Harvey
y" elected moderator Sumner Barton,
directors An appropriation of $1,000 was
rul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
OXFORD.

Friday forenoon, April Sd, Ellen M daugh-
ter of Joseph Bracket of Kezar Falls, died
of consumption in the 10Th year of her age.
The family were from Lowell where the re-
mains will be interred.
Henry Parker, formerly of South Hiram,
died at Porterville, Saturday, the 4th of
April. Sun stroke in the army settled on
the brain is supposed to be the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
From Frank j. Pierce, Periodical Depot. l3
Water Street. Augusta Me-

81 am pleased to say that two bottles of
your valuable Adamson's Cough Balsam has
entirely cured me of a cough of nearly a
years standing. | have tried many mixtures
during that time without success"
apr7d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

resident Sewall, General Manager Tuck
w. Bridge Superintendent Booker and Mr.
wye y Morrison, = bridge expert Of New
'V's' passed over the Maine Central Rail-
'' ana Its connections last week. making \
~'''0ush examination of the bridges of the
V'u The new bridge which spans the Sc.
S''"'ook at winslow, is pronounced one o,
'De oes' ever constructed A new and heavi
'pAn Is to be placed over Water street n,
NC north end, where the Kennebec railroad
''''se crosses This change is made on &C.
- ~" Vi the sharp cnrve at this point This
. @' commencing Tuesday, the railroad
ssioners, General Manager Tucker
'' MASTER wagg and Bridge Superinten.
"' booker. will inspect the entire road, in
"u''ae all its branches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13
FOR SALE /!

Store and store-house at vassalboro. Maine, near
the best locations for business in Kennebec county,
possession given In June; price, 500. Applyto
CHARLES b. STUART,
aprsdiw South China, ~. b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13


81 V'u FELLOW from out of town, drove into
friday morning and hitched his
Use " the north end. Having come some
stance be WAS afflicted with sore thirst, and
Wy epped into ueighboring shop to satisfy it.
unfortunately, he over-drsnk, and be-
"s nred, rested, Meanwhile the horse
49,. III the street all day long, the owner not
, sse"'ns' A Young lady residing in the
=, discovered the plight the horse was
a., 'u' OF mercy to the beast, embarrassed
'A MIN to stable, where she fed him
A"'"s OF hay and oats which she pur-
~ 'u 'or the purpose. Saturday morning
-, '"'ef OF the team appeared in a democrat
u, ''e' and was much surprised to find
D.. property so well cared for. Officer
the city. 'e'''N ~ ke' ou' 0i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

N naun GOOD CIGARS, from
MIlVp PartrfOes' Drug STOREY
|iJiuhQ Under Granite Hsu.|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

The Argus says We understand that the
wages of the foremen employed in the Grand
Trunk shops in this city have been cut dowr
10 per cent. and the men under their charge
put on two-thirds time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-13

xofal aud State gf,rs.
Monday. April Is, 1895.
FINE JOB PRINTING.
n-,,,,no ESTABLISHING Mt Of the Kennebec
No. sIrays well prepared for doing the incest
Jsernal Iii a. the more common branches. This
sofA.mnloys competent printers, carries large
or ~ psper stock, and keeps on hand the latest
nreJ ~ W.dding and visiting cards and Anve.
xJiss o. .p n: al.o varied assortment Of dance
,,oorams, announcements, etc, etc. Orders
rden;a Iii receive prompt and careful attention
In, Mitchell is repairing his carriage shop
a b, east side
o., aggregate county tax is $1,000 less the
resent year than last.
r,.re will be grand concert and ball at
o,oital Blink this evening.
n. De Sieve Concert Company gave a
.,.s,, At Togus, Saturday evening.
r., county commissioners adjourned Sat-
la. 10 meet a week from tomorrow.
-----------
s,n, Of the new moving machines coming
- .,mm.r will cut six feet in width.
"'' --------------
Mr.. Horace Colburn. one OF the county
commissioners, i. very ill at his home in
"l'
"'"''' ----------------
Judge An''e"' 'e"'e"'e1 '' "
l.5
The cry 'cho''' '"'"'' '"'" 'p'"s
----------------------
N,,, Louise N. Baldwin, the talented so
,,,no. eat for photographs at Ayers gallery
"A, week.
-,e Howard Benevolent Union will me ct
nth Miss Maria Fuller on State street.
al, ,,euing at 7.30 o'clock
Az. the fe,, Of pension examining surgeons
and rrduced nearly one half.
81,
NJ -
eA1''''
III A'''
"'''' ''e ~
'e1e'' P'''''s l''''D'
II, i. calculated that the aggregate value
W. 0'' 80
'"''
-----
Iiis reported that some miscreant is fright
'nog people at the north END OF state street
bv preceding from house to house evenings.
"
aeo. Rohbins' a son OF Allan Roooins, Tell
at epileptic nt Al CoomDs STABLE saturday
forenoon. lie WAS taken up and carried to
Dr. Br'cketts oiiice.where he soon recovered.
~
mat 80 Jar ~ ne KNOWS here Is no rouooa'
non Tor 'he report tha' IL 10 expected ne VIII
rendered the secretaryship OF the state
"oA'u Vi nc"''"'
The Ice /, IN, Kennebec below Auuns,. /,
M, ws,,;ro.x,v Th.,o ,onr ra.o,a,
"ope" S"er III many piaces' ana 'he river
'e"'feV c'eaf between oouth uardiner and
'''cn'ooho-
rho., ,,;, a., uu,;.,.,
.i.v,o, ocrurrs, Er;,,v r;oh, u u Have,
-, s,.o,od oa..,, c, De-.
.i... Il H., :, a.,
directors An appropriation of $4,000 was
'"d
Tn. c..,,r &c .h;,, a,,.;;.
nm, bor,r.1 oo. an,ra MAJ, of ,ha ,,a,,
We, there are I'm, ,hr.o ,,.,, .,,,c.r
Who c,irr IN ,ho ,.,I,,;on "a ~, ~. 90
Ao,, irt,rm. ,,,, .h., -. LII. ;.
h, future
The ,ervices a, IN, C,,boIi, ch,rcb VOC,
rb,y oth,o,n,,,u, -, p-.,,
u.,,, -
auu.d an. w.oL ,.,. a,,aa,,,., ..n;.. -.
he Je.ni, r,,h.
..
thaf'day evening new Post,G. A. X wa,
'gAa'ed at WATERFORD bv Chief Mastering
uhter Holman IL ia named .G,o +
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May Flour-Dull, and feeling
weak prices about unchanged Weak
but fairly active; opened B@4c lower; later with
fluctuations declined 9sc more, and closed 1890
under yesterday; s716@ss9s for seller cash; ss5s
for seller May; S60ss1s for seller June; SS4Ss1s
for seller July;No ., red, 93409i. Corn-Weak,
but moderately active; future declined Ac fuc
tuated frequently, opened firm, 1s@14c over yes
terday, quickly weakened, however, declining
&c, recovered lose, but later ruled weaker,
and closed at about A@9sc under yesterdays
prices; 1925 for seller cash and May; $3.50
4594 for seller June; 1854 for seller July
Oats-Fairly active; futures opened A0Ac
easier, became dull, and influenced by weakness
in other markets declined 4@3sc; s3a8315 for
seller cash; 1928 for seller May and June;
32ls for seller July. Rye-Dun at 20 Barley
Nominal at CO. Timothy-Stcady; prime,
cool g. Flax seed-Steady; No. J, 13S
Moderately active but weak and de
clned 5000 and closed steady ut medium
figures; I060Q1O 55 for seller cash; 1o5O0
1885 for seller May; 10 52l601055 for seller
June, 10 6216010,65 for seller july. Lare-Fairly
active; ruled SOLO lower and closed steady
6 4516.47 for seller cash and May and
for seller June 655Q6.5715 for seller July
Shoulders, 8.Q504 90; short clear, 5so05s5.
short ribs, 5.24}66525, Whisky Steady at
115.
CHICAGO, May S0-The Drovers' Journal re
ports: Cattle Receipts COCO, duh and weak
Zoe lower; shipping steers, 0O05.50; common
to good cows and mixed, 24584S0; stopped
cows, ,58A60; steers, 4.7505S5; stockers and
feeders, 350@435 20. Hogs Receipts, 10000 dull
and slow, and 51lOc lower; rough and mixed,
36oa3 s.; packing and shipping 3s504N;
light 37e0405; skips, 3o0Gs60. Sheep -- Re
ceipts, 2,1oo; rather slowl00@ lower; inferior to
good shorn, e500315; wooed 35o8t5o;
western, 0p6f4 60
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
CRIME

HARRY RATCLIFF, the society young
man of Rockford, ILL.,, who was caught
last week robbing a till, confesses his
guilt, and claims that tobacco aud pre-
gressive euchre caused his downfall
THE bo3y of Charles +. Gray, the
missing railway auditor, was found
in the woods near Marquette, Mich,
Thursday morning, with bullet hole
through his head, and a revolver in his
hand
AT Palla, Iowa, early Monday morn
ing the brothers Peter and Henry Van
der Werf were arrested, charged with
the robbery and shooting 81 Garrett
Brink, an ola man, in his house near
Ouey, on the night Of May 8. They
also fired the prenises, but Brink was
rescued badly burned Lynching is
threaened.
JERRY TAYLOR and Yves Hicks, who
burned a residence recently, endanger-
ing the lives of a woman and her three
children. were taken from the Jail at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
A Kansas Cvclone.

ATCHINsoN, Kas., May pa CIV.
clone visited Nortonsville. COTS and
Frankfort, in northeast Kansas, be-
tween ten and twelve o'clock this
forenoon, doing a great deal of dam
age 10 property. At Nortonsville the
A. I. IL S. +. railway depot was lifted
from the foundation ana set squarely
across the track; one dwelling house
was completely demolished and an
other damaged. One woman was SER
iously hurt.
At Golf the Missouri Pacific depot
was wrecked badly, a car was lifted
up and turned over twenty five feet
away. William Harlos' dwelling
house was wrecked. j. r. Richard,
sons barn was entirely wrecked and
carried several miles. Guard pickets
and Frank Mayors residence were
leveled TO the ground and house hold
effects were scattered over the prairie.
Jack Hanley'S dwelling and black.
smith shop wero wrecked and
Ed. Highs and James Gibbons barns
and other property demolished
No one was killed, but of the iniur-
CN hlAS uAOJSI Will pNODdUI ulc rum
the effects of a skull fracture, and
Miss Meyer from the effects of inter
nal Injuries.
AT Frankfort cloud formed in
plain view of the town about a quar-
ter of mile to the southeast. and
struck tho town al 10:40. L. I. Nc
KEGS barn and the barns of Mr.. Phil
lips and Mr.. Williams were demol~
ished. No serious injuries are report
ed ut Frankfort.
REPORTS OF A WATER SPOUT.
LINCOLN, Neb, May 81. Meagre
reports are received here of a water
spout nine miles from Indianola, this
state last evening by which nine per-
sons were drowned. No names given.
HEAVY RAIN STORM.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May PA
very heavy rain storm swept over the
city this afternoon. Many streets
overlooked. Reports from the interior
of the county say the storm was
equally severe there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

AFTkR a warm discussion the Illinois
senate passed .he bill appropriating
1852, 600 to rebuild the State Normal
School at Carbonate.
TEE fruit crop, with the siagle except
ion of peaches, IN the Hudson river val
ley will be one of the largest ana best in
several years
THE garrison at Vera Cruz, Mexico,
has been vaccinated with the virus of
yellow fever, which, it is thought, will
serve as a complete protection against
the disease for four or five years.
GOVERNOR PATTIs@N has signed the
bill making it punishable offense in
Pennsylvania 10 be in possession of
oleomargarine after July /, and his &C
ton has caused great indignation
among wholesale provision deal ers in
Philadelphia.
THE official records show that Louis
David Rel took out his final naturaliza-
ton papers in Helena, NJ. T., March 10,
1888 renouncing his allegiance to the
British Government. This settles his
'much-disputed claim of American citi-
zenship.
THE remains of Nellie Brittell, aged
81, who had been missing from her
homo at Elizabethtown. N. Y, for wo
weeks, was found Sunday by a search
ing party, the body Being nude and
remnants of her clothing being dis
covered in the vicinity. 1t is believed
that she persisted from hunger and ex-
posture.
THE conference committee of the
iron manufacturers and Amaigated
Association separated Monday without
reaching settlement, and it is feared
that a strike involving 100000 men.
will be the result. The Secretary ef
the Amalgamated Association says con-
cession after concession was made to
the manufacturers, but the lattsr's de-
mands were too sweeping. The manu-
facturers claim to be strongly united.
THE prospect is that the employing
iron companies and their working
forces will fail to agree upon the matter
Of wages, and that strike will be in
augurated June 1, involving 100000
workmen in different parts of the
country. Some of the companies would
rather shut down than continue work,
owing TO the existing trade depression.
SENATOR EDMUNDs, of Vermont, has
Oeen unexpectedly summoned To En-
gland to testify as an expert on some
points Of American law in a case pend
ing before the house of lords. He will
sail Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
munds aud his daughter, Miss Mary
Edmunds. After giving his testimony,
the senator and his family Will make
tour of England, returning to America
about the middle of August
THE postmaster general has awarded
the American Bank Note Company, of
New York, the contract for furnishing
postage stamps for the next four years
at $l01, 5l6 SO per annum for ordinary
(which viii be printed entirely
by steam) and $2,442.70 for postage due
and other issues of stamps, making
total of SOB $50 81 per annum. The
price paid for ordinary stamps under the
new contract will be 90 100 psr 1000,
as against 8 1900 cents under the pres
ent contract.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
GABLEGRAMS.

THE British steamer Waverly, with a
cargo of spelter, has been seized at
Shanghai, China, by the French, on the
ground that her cargo is contraband of
war.
A ST.. PETERSBURG dispatch says the
military mauoeuvTes this year will in
clude camps at forty-two points in Eu-
ropean Russia anu sham fights at Wilma
and WARSAW. The Latter will be under
the direction of Gen. Gourke.
THE Elk Empress Eugene goes shop
ping in London when she wishes to
procure anything, just like any lady of
limited means, and her mourning gown
and losg Grape veil do not preserve her
from being run after aud stared at by
crowds of lll.manuered people.
A SOLDIER who was at the fall OF
Khartoum has reached London. At the
time of the fall the city was on the
verge of q famine, he reports, aud, on
entering, the enemy massacred about
$1,000 people. General Gordon was
among the number, and his head was
cut off and carried in barbaric triumph
and exultation 10 the Mahdi himself,
who received it with eager satisfaction.
A DISPATCH from Simla says: The
troops of the Second corps have been
notified that they are no longer required
for immediate service, This is the corps
which the duke of Connaught, who was
on his way to England, was recently
summoned back to command. A Brit
ish commission, under command Of
General Lockhart, is about to start out
to fix the northwest boundary line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
A nIsnhIinr nIscnse.

No disease which does not contine q man to
his bed so completely uafts him for business as
dyspepsia When the stomach is foul, the brain
and anxieties Of life are sufficient burden for
the organs Of thought 20 bear, without being tor
mented by the miseres born Of indigestion, Y IS
highly desirable for the brains sake, as Wen as
for the sake of every oaler portion OF the system
that the dSurderel stomach should be restored
with the utmost dispatch 60 healthy, vigorous
condition. This object can always be accomplish
ed by a course Of Hostetter's Stomach Btters, the
purest and best of vegetable specifics which evac-
yates the morbid humors through the boWeiN
rouses ana tones the torpid stomach and requisites
the liver, imparts ftmness 20 the nerves ana
clears tho seuSorium OF It's mental c0hweos.
Persons subject 70 attacks Of indigestion, bilious
the stomach or the blues should take the Bit
ters once or twice day throughout the present
season
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
Beautiful Savannah.
Baltimore American.

Every one has read or heard of the
loneliness of Savannah. | was. there
fore, prepared for a modern Eden,
river, apple tree, snake and all-save
only the original proprietor5 In decol-
lete fig leaf costume. If one enters
from the water front through the east
end he is apt to wonder at the unan-
unity with which previous visitors
have lied about the place. The sand
is ankle deep in the unpaved streets,
and the low frame houses are anti
qUated aud dingy. 1t becomes bet~
ter, happily, as one gets up in the
city. There is as much sand in the
middle Of the streets, but the side~
walks are paved, and causeways at
the end of each block extend across
from curb to curb. There ought to
be big money in cigar factory here.
All that would be needed IS lime.
Nature has kindly and conveniently
provided unlimited quantities of sand
and water.
Every street is frlnged with rows Of
closely planted trees. Some of the
wide streets, like Broadway and
Eutaw place, have four rows. The
public squares, too, Of which Savan-
nah has ten to Baltimore's one, are
well shaded. Altogether, it looks
somewhat like q to wn in a wood, and
hence the appropriate name, Forest
City
The old brick residences erected in
the early part of the present century
are quaint buildings. They have eel
lar-kitcheas, and the whole of the
first floor, which is on level with
the street, is frequently taken up b.
the culinary and domestic depart
ments- A flight of high stone steps
leads up TO the second floor, on which
are the parlors and dining room.
Accordingly, We find here the coal
bin, cock stove and pantry, where you
have your upright piano, Persian
rugs, Meissonier and open CRATE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
cHIcAG0 M0oL MARKEr.

Reported bv SHERMAN HALL & Co. Chicago, III J
Prices Of Old Wool from Wisconsin and Min
pesota have been steady with fair demand from
Western manufacturers The quotations, based
on actual sales. are as follows. UuwashedFine
l702ic; Fine Medium, e5B2}c; Medium 2i023c;
Low Medium, 21093c; Coarse, ls1e0c. Delaine-
Fine, o0ele; Medium, 2l@22c. Combing
Medium, 2202ic; Low Medium 23028c; Coarse,
1902lc; Braid, 1S0l1c.
Total receipts Of Wool for past week, 6S3 600
MS; and since Jasusry I,5743,O3) lbs. An active
demand from Western mills absorbs all receipts
Of Wisconsin and Minnesota Unwashed, at prices
above quoted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
England ana Turkey.
TURKEY DECLINES TO OCCUPY sol

TURKEY DECLINES TO OCCUPY SOUDAN.
LONDON, May PIT is asserted
that the English proposals recently
made to Turkey providing TOR the oc-
cupahon of Soudan by Turkey has
been declined by the porte. This
decision caused much surprise here as
France assured Turkey that she had
no objection to the proposed arrange
ment The failure of this plan is said
to be the reason for holding the
guards at Alexandria.
TURKEYS REFUSAL CAUSES SURPRISE.
LONDON, May FIT is asserted
taat the English proposals made
to the Turkish envoy, Hasssn Fehrni,
for the occupation of Soudan by Tur-
key have been declined by the porte.
Fehrni returne3 to Constantinople
from London with the proposals on
the 14th inst, after having had an in
terview at Paris with w. De Frey
clnct, French minister of foreign
affairs who assured him that the
French government would not oppose
the Turkish occupation of Soudan nor
aly part of Soudan over which the
sultan claimed sovereignty. The re-
fusal to accept the proposals after the
assurance received from De Freycinct
causes considerable surprise. 1t is
believed in some quarters that the
government received official notice
from Turkey Yesterday that its terms
would not be accepted and that this
was the reason for the issuance OF The
order for the guards 20 land at Alex
andua.