davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
Notice OF Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONT. |
- SLY st,xx %E@E@ I

LAND OFFICE At HELENA MONT. {
April III. 1885.
NOTICE is hereby eived that the following
u nam d settler has hIed notice of his intsn-
ton 10 make final proof in support of his 81 i'm.
and that the said proof will be made bsfore Ed
ward {. Garrett, Notary Public IN and for Gho-
teau county, nj. T.. on May ~. 1876, viz:
Nelson Timerfell. who made Presumption D.
s. No. SOUL for tae Nia NWh NWi4 Me- section
Is. township q, N Of 5.W.
He names the following witnesses to prove hill
continuous residence upon, ard cultivation OF
said lana. viz: Ed n j. tlsgnoa, Matthew Mon
roe. William Morrow, Myron H. Hurd, all OF
r. Atkinson, Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

The Touring mill at this point will be
OF great importance TO Great Falls. 1t
will be the means of bringing ranchmcn
from all sections within a radius Of sew
sltN five or eighty miles here, being, as it
the only Touring mill, worthyo of that
ImFae, in northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
PERSONALS.

The. Gibson returned from Helena last
week
Thomas Wall was in from Otter creek
last week.
James Gibson, Of Sun River, has moved
to Choteau.
David Wilson, of Deep creek, was in
town last week and purchased a lead of
supplies.
E. d. Hastie. of Sun River, and William
Ralston, of Choteau, have returned FROM
the north, where they lnsFebeen for the
past few weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
r OF THE FALLS.

Murphy, Maclay & Go. have received
several loads of new goods the past week.
The development Of the Sand Coulee
Co.'S mines is Icing pushed forNa ard with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
No Change ct Cars Between
ST. PAUL AND PORTLAND.
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. t.
April 8. 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
] . named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before John Z.
Dyas, Notary Public. at Uidia, Montana, on May
18th. 1856, viz: Charles HI sutherland, who made
preenlption D s No $500, for the Eis NEt4. M
Il sec 25, tp Il, -ofR1W
He names the following wit :nesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land. viz: Charles l. Johnson, Augustus
Wadsworth, George luncheon and Eurehins +
Butler, all Of Ulidia, Montana
+. Atkinson. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

Mr.. Ray. representing s. G. Ashby &
Co, Helena. and also acting as agent for
fhe Rocky Mountain Husbandman, made
lis a short call one Gay last week. he was
particularly impressed Will, the situation
OF. Great Falls and its many advantages,
and predicts for it a fiatteringg future. He
says the business mensaf Helena feel
kindly disposed towards Us and are look
in ] With Interest ut every move that is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
FOR BOYS n GIRLS.

We shall give away several thousand
dollars in presents before Aug. 1st, includ-
ing Solid Gold Watches, !ewelry, Guns,
Reviewers, Violins, Banjcs, Guitars, Music
Boxes, Tool Chests, Telescopes, and ev-
crytling an Intelligent boy OF girl could
desire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

W. II. Mckay 4 Go. have contracted to
erect several brick buildings here this
SIMMER, and will also erect an office in
town for their own use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

b. J%acaue,nin & Co.'S adj. in another\col-
unn of this issue. This firm is perfectly
,tliable, and solicits your patronage. Mail
orders will receive prompt and careful at
t%cnfiOn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28

Louisa Sherman and George Clarke
were married at Cashiers ranch IN
Wednesday evening Of last week. Judge
Campbell performed the ceremony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
sgSEN4.s=.N-tssAgASa rAaqs@VsMa
-
FREE TRNERs.

To secure 100 600 new upseribers dur
ing next sixty days, we Vii actually send
the best farmers .magaszines il. the Z. S.
free for one entird5ea send
ing us at once theHnANB Tn farmers
and IL get stamps for postage, etc. Regu-
lar price s1.OO. Address NATIONAL AGRI-
CULTURIsT, Nunda, n. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-28
Horses Taken Up.

BLACK horse Ii hands high, branded o on
left shoulder and K on left hip. with saddle
marks. Sorrel mare, white hind foot; branded
10 on left should Z, P on righthip.
DAVIS &GILDART, Dupuyer, Monl
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Miscellaneous Items.

Governor Hughes has added two names
to the list of Arkansas delegates to the
fifth National Agricultural Convention at
New Orleans, to be held February Goth
Judge J. 7. Sorrels, of Pine Bluff, and
Colonel q. P. Murrell, of Austin.
Ten Foo, one of the celestial brethren,
fell upon his countryman, John Fox, in
Little Rock few days ago, and licked him
because he had owed him borrowed money
for fifteen years. Fox was sick in bed at
the time, but his cries aroused the neigh.
bors, and Mr.. Foo was arrested.
Invitations have been sent by the COM
mittee in Congress having in charge the
ceremonies to be had at the dedication of
the Washington monument on the 22d of
February (Washington's birthday to all
the descendants Of the Washington fam
lily, among them Mrs. G.. A. Smith, wife OF
Major J. w. Smith, and to her children,
Ed. c. and Wheeler L. and Mrs. Mary W.
Dewey, of Little Rock.
Roller skating is all the rage.
Governor Hughes has granted a petition
for a Communication of the sentence OF John
Caveness, of Monroe County, sentenced
TO hang January 3oth for the murder of
VIM. Barlow several months ago. Tho
petition was signed by all the county
officers, members of the bar. a large mum :
ber of prominent citizens, the jury which
tried him, and officers of the court by
which he was tried
Governor Hughes has signed the Senate
bill approprating 5000 for the Arkansas
exhibit at New Orleans. The last Legisla-
ture appropriated 5000, which has been
exhausted.
Several deaths have occurred recently at
Osceola from pneumonia.
The gold medal won by Arkansas fruits
at the New Orleans Exposition is one of
the biggest achievements for the State
ever known. The fact that Arkansas fruits
took the first premium in display where
were entered specimens from California
and every other State in the Union, speaks
for her soil in the most unmistakable
terms.
The bill recently introduced In the State
Senate to appropriate 5000 for the pur-
pose Of supplying wooden arms and legs
to resident soldiers who lost their limbs in
the late unpleasantness, is now ia the
hands OF the Finance Committee.
Blind tigers are reported in varlous
'ocslltles N the state
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

NICHOLAS ARAGoN, the most noted and
daring desparado, and outlaw, and bandit
Of the Southwest, was captured on the 3Oth
by the sheriff Of Lincoln county, New Mex
leo, at place called Chapcrito. He had
committed a score of murders, and escaped
from a number of jails. He was taken
from the sheriff and his officers by a mob,
and dragged by tho heels to tree ard
hung. He was only 30 years of age, and
was splendidly formed and singulariy
handsome man. He was as amable as a
socity maiden, and as quiet asa lamb, but
when aroused was terrible as a cyclone.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, is TO have new op.
era house.
An attempt was made on the ID to poison
the Odum family, living near Nashville,
Tenn.
THE boiler in the Snyder brewery, at
Louisville, exploded on the ID, and John
Bush was killed. Several others were in
jured.
O'DoSovAN Rosa, the Irish agitator Of
New York, was shot on the I'd by a woman
named Violet Dudley. His wound is not
dangerous.
IT is stated President-eec Cleveland ha.
offered the Treasury portfolio to Mr. Ran
dali.
THE dry goods establishments of Garry
Bros, and Ridley Bros, Of New York,
were damaged by an explosion of dyna-
mite on the ID. Discharged clerks are said
to have caused the explosion.
GREAT alarm is felt at Pittsburg, Pa,
because of report that there is an armed
organization of dynamiters in that city
awaiting favorable opportunity for an
outbreak.
COMMITTEE has gone TO Washington to
ask Congress for an additional appropri-
alton for the Worlds Exposition to pay its
Indebtedness of $4,000.
W. j. CAMERON, an old citizen of Canton,
Miss, died ON the 3D.
DIR. CHRisroPHER GRAHAM, a centenarian
OF Louisville, KY, died on the 81.
JUDGE HILL has appointed Col. James d.
Stewart, of Jackson, Miss, as receiver in
the Watson-Evers case before his court.
The taxes now due the State on the land
litgated in said suit amount to 50, 900,
which the receiver is directed to pay by
sales or by hypothecation of the lands.
A TERRIBLE explosion OF gas occurred
on the 3d in a coal mine near Savannah,
Indian Territory. Three men were killed
and hundred others injured.
ELDAH WEAsE, aged seventy-fiye, was
arrested at Petersburg, Va, on the ID, for
the murder of Hiram Ault, in October
1861. Wease was arrested NJ the time and
confined In jail At Mooreheld, but was re
lssssd BY Federal soldiers.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
a Crematory.

"Mr. Jones, has Mr.. Bugspy -
many cows now?" exclaimed w. ,
Jones, as she laid down the eveD's
paper. c..,
"Cowsr' exclaimed Jones. es
heavens, no! Bugsby don't keep '0'
What dye want to know forP' .,.,
"Why, just read in the pape,. @ in.
Mr.. Bugsby intended building an
mense creamatory." mi,
"Well. creamatory amt 70 P X,
cream in, said Jones, rs he sl'lh'Ii lax
handkerchief in his mouth 10
sober; sits to burn dead bodies ~, nn,,u.d
"Oh! you needn't laugh excla'"s n"o.s
Mrs. Jones, getting mad. 81 suph ppthst
It wasn't You who asked me the S sr
day if YOU couldn't wear Grape \
diseased friond in the evening pd
well ~ in the morning. = WstHs'., !,
breakfast {eblA
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
-
A TENNESSEE DESPERAOO.
Riley Pile Fugitive In the Mountains With
Two Murders to Answer For-An Organ
ized Hunt Which May Terminate In "a
Lynching.


ized Hunt Which May Terminate in "a
Lynching.
NASHVILLE, TKNS, January 80.
Riley Pile, desperate and moon
sinner of Pickett County, killed Deputy
United States Marshal Jas. Mcdonald,
recently and a few days ago murdered
Junk Davidson, highly esteemed farm.
cr. Deputy Marshals Phillips and Nc
Donald raded Piles still few weeks
ago, destroyed the outfit and arrested
Pile. At first Pile pretended to submit,
but, waiting his opportunity, he suddenly
drew piston and instantly killed Nc
Donald. Making his escape under a run
ming FIRE, Pile hid in the mountains, defy
INK capture. When the excitement died
out he appeared among the people, wioi
knowing him to be desperate man
made no attempt to arrest him.
He conceived the notion that farmer,
Luke Davidson, had betrayed him to the
raiders. lie went to Davidson and made
him give him note for $40, the value OF
the still destroyed by the revenue men
The note fell due the other day and Da
wilson refused to pay. Pile said he would
have blood or money, and would give
him two days to settle. At the end oi
that time, finding Davidson working in q
field, Pile, at the muzzle of rife, marched
him up the mountain side, to where a
huge ledge projects over high cliff. lie
told Davidson that he was going to plac,
the note on his forehead and collect it by
pushing him over the precipice.
A woman living near by had seen the
two men, and knowing Piles desperate
character, dispatched a boy in search OF
Dayidson's brother Junk. The latter was
found, and accompanied by a man named
Oliver, was soon on Piles trail, and ar
rived in sight just as Pile was about to
shove his victim over the precipice. Oil
yer accidentally slipped, attracting Piles
attention. The latter instantly fired with
his rife, mortally wounding Junk David
son, who died In few hours.
Luke Davidson took to his heels
and escaped, leaving Pile and Oil
yer alone. Oliver fred his pistol, severe
ly wounding Pile in the arm. A running
fire ensued for three quarters of a mile,
Oliver reloading his pistol three times
Pile jumped behind rock, and Oliver
afraid to approach, gave up the chase.
Pile was joined next day by his brother,
who is equally well known as despera-
do. The citizens have organized parties
and are searching the mountains, declar-
Ing they will lynch them.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Two Actresses Seriously Injured.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Januarv

NHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 30
Shortly after twelve this morning
a shocking accident happened to Mrs.
Geo, W. Barnum, Tilly Barnum, of the
Milton Mobiles Dramatic Company and
Mrs. j. Il. Healy of the same company
was also injured. The troupe performed
here last night, and after their perform.
ance, while returning to the hotel, Mrs.
Barnum was struck on the head by a
trunk which was being lowered from the
stage to the street by wlndlass. She
was severely injured and Mrs. Healy,
who was with her, was also injured. II
Is feared Mrs. Barnum's spne Is affected,
and there is danger fEoln concussion
OF the brain.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
The Practice of Pension Agents.

WAsHINGTON, u. g, JANUARY IT.
Secretary Teller and Commissioner Of
Pensions Clarke were heard before the
Committee on Pensions, Bounty and Back.
pay again yesterday in reference TO thu
practice of pension agents before the In
terror Department. They explained the
different orders issued by the department.
on the subject under investigation. An
effort will be made by the committee TO
report bin regulating the practice Of
pension agents in time to have IL in.
corporated in one of the regular appro-
priation bills, but nothing is known ai
present OF the scope OF the proposed
measure,
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
THE SILVER CONVENTION.

Results Of the De,!hera,icn. Of the National
siI,er Convention af Denver-Proposed
Formation of a National lAssociation-The
Execution of the Bland Bill Demanded.
DENVER, COL, January 81.
Yesterdays session of the Convention
the committee to formulate plan for
National Association reported, recon-
mending the formation OF Na,iohai
Bl-metallic Association with headquarters
at Denver. This committee is to prepare
a memorial address on the subject oil
silver and bi-metalic currency; also TO
secure the cooperation of the advocates
of bi-metallic currency in each silver
bearing State to act as members oi the
National committee, who shall agree 10
act on the basis of the aforesaid me-
mortal.
A meeting 4 the National Committee
is then to be called, and National or
canization perfected. The power Is deie-
gated to the National Committee to call
National Convention to create bureau
of statistics and information, aud to pre-
pare plans to secure National legislation.
The Committee on Resolutions made
two reports, and the majority report was
amended aud adopted. 1t favors 0l-inet-
/ alism as embodied in the laws previous
/ TO 1873; urges the enactment OF those
/ laws; demands the free and unlimited
coinage of standard dollars, and the II
payment from the Treasury to discharge
! debts of the United States; calls for the
| withdrawal Of one and two dollar-notes
condemns the Secretaries OF the
Treasury for their evaslons ol
the provisions of the Bland BILL
demands that the Clearing House bal
ances of the Government be paid without
discrimination in gold and silver; call'
for the amendment OF the National bank
ing law, whereby banks shall Keep niteei
per cent. of their legal reserves II
standard silver, and that bank redemption
funds shall bc in silver; demands liber
al construction of the Bland bill, and 1t
faithful execution.
The last resolution claims that these
demands are based on broader grounds
than any consideration of mere section
alism or protection of a particular In
dustry; that they are the well-nlgh Tor
gotten terms OF a wise Constitution anC
laws under which this Nation has gaine'
her place as the foremost; that silve
needs no such protection as j
extended to the hampered interest
of the East; that this is ques
tion touching the nearest interest
of every human being in this broad land
and that it involves the question o
whether the debt-paying medium of th'
Nation shall be so changed as to increase
the value of notes, bonds, mortgages anC
other fixed incomes, and depreciate th'
value of all other property. Adjourned
sine die
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
A Suspected Dynamiter.

LONDON, January 81.
The man arrested in Westminster
district on suspicion of being a dynamit.
er, had occupied the lodging where he was
found for a fortnight, and had been under
police surveillance for several days. A
black box which he kept in his
room was labeled "Wyoming" and
"Liverpool." From this it is inferred
that he came from America in the steam
er Wyoming, but the police refuse to dis
close any knowledge they may have oh.
tanned as to his movements, or as TO the
contents of the black box.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
llISCELLANkOUe.

AT Muscatine, Ia, the mercury dropped
to thirty -four degrees below zero on the
2Sth, the coolest weather in twenty three
years.
THE Dominion Parliament opened at Of
tawa on the 29th, and the speech Of the
Governor General was read.
THE nail manufacturers of Wheeling,
W. Va, have advanced card rates on cut
nails five cents key, and those at Phila-
delphia have advanced the card price
about eight per cent.
Two correspondents of London papers
were killed by the rebels in the recent en-
gagement with General Stewards troops
ON the march to Metamneh.
THE Pittsburgh q Lake Erie Road has
announced reduction of freight rates
from Pittsburgh to Chicago.
SOME of the Detroit (Mich.) cigar fac
tories have reduced the rates of wages,
and the union will resist the cut.
A RESOLUTION was introduced in the
Texas House of Representatives on the
Goth, deuoupcng the London dynamiters.
A PARIS paper processes to know that
the official report has much undcrstated
the losses OF the British in the Soudan.
A BREAK is reported in the levee at De-
sonia, on the Mississippi, and much dam
age was feared.
The second days session of the National
Board Of Trade at Washington, ID. c., on
the 29th, was followed In the evening by a
banquet.
THE Post-oflice appropriation bill, as
completed by the House Committee on
Post-offices and Post roads, provides total
appropriations of S52 ,253, 200.
In the New York State Senate on the
10Th resolution was adopted requesting
Congress to appropriat, $4,000 for the
Hennepin Canal.
JAMES DoSoHuE, of Pittsburgh, Pa, pro-
poses to enter an ejectment suit against
property -ownsrs u Detroit for 800 acres
Of propssty u ths heart Of the city. salasd
- gaeee,SQo
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Down An kmbankmept

PETERSBURG, Ill, January 81
AS the north-bound train which left
Springfield at 80 p. m. rounded curve
about midway between Tree Station and
petersburg last evening the entire
train, except the engine, left
the track and rolled down
an embankment about ten feet high. Con-
ductor Sandy Burrill had his head cut
and his shoulder dislocated, and J. II.
Danewood, of Nianatic, ILL.,, was badly
cut about the head and had his arm in.
yured. The FIRST passenger A escape from
the wreck was the Rev. j. J. Walter, of
81 Pssc, ILL.,, who kicked oat the win
sows aud ssslsted the bruised and injured
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
AN----
Inc financial situation.

WAsHINGToS, ID. c., January 30.
Secretary lMoCulloch had conference
at the Treasury department to-day with
Assistant Treasurer Acton and Messrs.
Dowd, Vermilyc and Coe, New York
baakers, on the general subject of the
financial situation Of the country. 1t is
understood that the present policy Of the
treasury Department with reference to
The use Of silver certificates in transac-
'lons with the Clearing House, as well as
'he efforts OF the department to prevent
unnecessary agitation of the silver oues-
ton, were indorsed by the New Workers
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
A JUVENILE PANIC.
Fifty Juvenile Templars Hemmed In In a
Lodge Room Fy fire-AIl hut One Res
cued--Death From Excitement.

Lodge Room by fire-All hut One Res
cued--Desth From Excitement.
BUFFALO, y. Y, January 30.
Last night fire originated in the
three-story building corner of Main and
Lake streets, Angola, N. Y, twenty-one
miles from this city, caused by the ex.
plosion of lamp in lodge room of the
Juvenile Templars, which was in session
at the time. There were about fifty chill.
dren in the room, and a scene OF frantic
excitement followed the explosion.
The citizens procured ladde.s and began
removing the children from the building,
the stairways having burned. Many
jumped from the windows and sew.
eral were seriously injured. Katie Ban.
CERT and a small boy received fractures
of their legs. Another boy, BERTHE Plare,
who was known TO have been in the room,
can not be found, and probably perished.
VIM. Thompson, aged sixty-six, was
overcome with excitement, and upon
reaching his home dropped dead. The
loss is estimated at $50, 900.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR gave his annual
State dinner to the members of the diplo-
matte corps at the White House the even
ing OF the 2Sth. OF the forty guests pres
ent fifteen were ENJOYS and seven
charge d. affaires, representing altogether
twenty two friendly powers.
JAY l.. ToRREy has been appointed n
delegate from the st. Louis Merchants
Exchange to go to Washington in connec-
tion with the Lowell bankruptcy bill.
ELIJAH NJ. HINES was elected perma :
nent Speaker of the Illinois House of Rep.
resentatives on the Goth. The wheels will
now move.
A TELEGRAM from Secretary Teller to
the Silver Convention at Denver, Col, on
the 10Th, was the cause for loud and long
cheering.
BARRIsTER ADAMS, of London, Eng, has
brought direct action for libel against
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge.
In speech at Birmingham, Eng, on the
evening of the Goth, Mr.. Chamberlain, NJ.
p, called on Parnell to separate himself
from tho dynamitcrs, not by silence but
by speech.
REV. STEPHEN GLADSTONE, son of the
English Prime Minister, was married on
the 10Th to Miss Mary Wilson, daughter Of
a retired physician.
THE President, In message on the Goth,
furnished the House Of Representatives in
formation called for respecting the United
States in the Congo Conference.
GENERAL WoLsKLEY telegraphed from
Korti ON the Goth that he had reports from
cauar.l Stauart who m n . dofuy wall Th.,
bullet entered the thigh, and is now lodged
In the groin.
SECRETARY CHANDLER has ordered the
Pacific squadron to proceed TO Ecuador, to
protect an American who is imprisoned
there for completely In the rebellion, and
whose speedy execution is apprehended.
The inaugural address of Governor
Ogiesby of Illinois was submitted to the
Legislature on the 3Oth.
Dr.. BURBANK, of the United States
Navy, died suddenly at Portsmouth, N. H.,
on the 3oth.
THE Emperor of Germany Is agaiE well
enough to go out driving.
The Union League Club OF New York
will tender President elect Cleveland a
reception.
JONES, alias Jimmy Carroll, the notori-
oss American burglar, who was released
from the Penitentiary at Kingston, Ont.,
(so,.,o, -.hibited American bonds to
Mr.. RANDALL returned to Washington
on the 10Th fresh from an interview with
the President-elect; aud Mr.. Carlisle was
ON the same day the guest Of Mr.. Cleve-
land at Albany.
SECRETARY CHANDLER has informed the
House Of Representatives that when the
United States ship Tallapocsa collided
she was on one of her regular freighting
cruinos.
tn notsd athlstA Duncan Ross, has
- &nea@Qsa ~ w9,4 t@s wFsstliag
Richmond democrat., 1885-12-03

DANDALL. }. B.-liar' IN l.iv,ry.
N $ lie aud Feed ) able. Horse. aud
rigs iurnishsi At reasonable rates. Hay
FIR sale Is h. nj Oi ponies, lnr'es ard
mules. WIN liale ur -,l', \ my -t,bw
this season will lie tom
Richmond democrat., 1885-12-03
CEwARD, r. ",

IJTUUs, NJ eUlCIlOsl OleIIlICUTsl b
Fine toilet soaps. lpr hair aud tn,,llt
brushes, pure wines and liquors Tor med
lcinal purposes. Carbon oil, lamps and
rhimncys. bnOks, stationery aud wall
paper CuIoIncrs VIII llnd Iull aud
complete assortment, comprising many
articles II is impDssihic to cuumcraic, an
~ whirl All h. ~1Il low ior cash.
Alsu t'ts.L~ wnirlI.- aud .liwClrV