davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12
TEIlI' STEA " JOB OFFICE.

The facilities for turning out job printing.
at the TRlHrNE Job Department are equal
to those OF the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our prcS>r, are run BY steam
and with the latest STYLES of types and ma
t-rial we are prepared TO turn out all kinds
of lob work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12
Cocr-"I heard a nretty compliment

Fogg-"1 heard pretty compliment
for YOU the otter day" Mrs. Passv
";nlecli. May l ask what it Was :"
ru"g--"I heard some ore say hos
pity YOU used 20 be- Ms. P&:>y
:. Sod to be. Do you CO. nat a r''n-
pllment? Icall it an Obituary notice.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

Husband Qanding his wife some
money" There. dear, is $50, and it
has bothered Nr >nl,. to get it for Wv,
! think l deserve little praise" Wiz:
"Praise? You deserve an encore, my
dear
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

"Were you at the sociable last
ni-ht?' ives. and I spent a very
pi asant evc'''ng." Il heard Miss X
was to sing lnere. ! suppose you ell
joyed thas." "Ever so much. She haN
a sore throat and couldn't sing"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

ClhL0E NATIONAL BANK.
'S"''''s"- t. rr"s o. e,"'..-,, .,,c-,c-o,)
OF DILLON, MONTANA.
''' WI Capitol. go 900 %
........................$ ~ 500
GEO. Nj. Brown, President.
JOHN t. Bishop, Vice President
DAVID LAMONT, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
geo. NJ. Brown, JOSEPH B. Crow,
JONI F. BISHOP, CRAIG CORNELL,
DAVID LAMONT.
Transact General Banking Business.
Exchange Sold on all the Principal Citic.
of the World.
Accounts Of Merchants and individuals solicited.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DE
POSTS.
Deposits received subject to check or demand. Al
collections will receive personal and prompt aten.
ton.
"A full line Of Fire Insurance Companies. Poll.
eies issued on all classes of property.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Hanover National Bank. ..... New York
Merchants National Bank. ...... Chicago
! Wells, Fargo g. Co. ...... Salt Lake City
Wells Fargo g. Co. ....... San Francisco
Utah National Bank. .............. Ogdeu
Montana National Bank. .Helens
First National Bank ......... Omaha
First National Bank. ............ Butte
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

From the amount of seismic lore BEING
shot Off in the newspapers the chanr
are that any man will now know :.
earthquake when he meets one. He.
to.ore thv:e hls been sone danger VI
confnuntinr the blame thing with Il
p;.Ssing ash cart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

enabled to themselves comfortable homes since
the organization Of the association three and half
years ago.
The Ash-street association was incorporated last
week, with John A Schumacher president and j. L. F.
Steeg secretary and its stock is being taken very
idly It organized in the interest of the aboring
men on Park eyenue.
The secretaries of nearly all the associations In the
city say that married men benefited most by the
association, because they not continually drawing
out what they put in. A great many young men make
good resolves and take out stock in association,
but as soon they find themselves hard pressed for
money they draw out what they have saved and
der it. Said one secretary. "A great many young
men have come into the association of which am
rotary. which organized three years ago. but do
not think one of them has anything In it Some
of them saved until they had much $100, when
they concluded they would have to have good time
what they had and drew out their money; and
know of q: two fellows who spent much as $50
in three days, having good time ss they termed It,
Married men seldom draw out their money unless
compelled by sickness and nearly every married
man In my association who did not have home when
we organized will have one by the time the essocia-
ton paws out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

SHORTHAND.
MoNTEzUMA, Ind.


To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal;
What system of shorthand is most usedl
SEYMOUR. N EB,
The GabelSberger system is the one most used
in Europe, being employed almost exclusively
not only in Germany, but in Austria, Hungary,
Italy, Russia, Denmark and Sweden. It is called
a universal system. In this country there are
four or Ave systems of about equal prominence.
monument to Franz Xavier Gabelsberger at
Munich, his native place, to cost ST. 15O is to be
erected and unveiled in August, 1889, on the one
hundredth anniversary of his birth.
CLEvELAND's INAUGURATION.
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Will you please to settle dispute tell us IT, at the
time of Cevelands Inauguration, there were in the
procession companies of from the South wearing
confederate uniforms and the bands playing Dixie,
the Bonnie Blue Flag" and other rebel airs9 Also
QUINCY, Ind. w. A. WHITSoN
No rebel uniforms, no confederate flags. The
bands played "Dixie," which is not altogether a
rebel air.
THE NINE WORTHLESS.
Te the Editor Of the ndianapolis Journal
What names are included in the list of "the Nine
Worthless" SoHooLBoY
CRY.
Three Jews. Joshua, David, Judas Maccabeus
three heathens. Hector Of Trey, Alexander the
Great. Julius Cesar; three Christians, King
Arthur of Britain. Charlemagne of France God
YORK SHILLING
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals
What is a York shillng9 W.
FRANKLIN, Ind.
The old Spanish real or one-eighth of dollar.
In the days of fatboating down tho Ohio and
Mississippi, the country was full of Spanish
coin. In the Southern States and in the West
the real was called a bit.
THE LIGHTEsT METAL.
To he Editor of he INDIANAPOLIS Inurnal
What is the lightest metali j.
CRY.
Lthium. 1t is the lightest substance in ma
ture except the gases. its specific gravity being
O.59 1t was discovered in 1917 by nd. Arfwedson,
Swede
FELLOW FEELING.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Who is the author of "a fellow feeling makes one
wondrous kind2 r.
CHAMPIONSHIP
David Garrick. in 1776, wrote the much quoted
line. In that form it is original with him.
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Under what conditions is soldiers child entitled
to admission to the Soldiers Orphans Home?
CARBONDALE, Ind. O. w. LENTMAN.
Address Soldiers Orphans Home, Knights
town, for information.
THE Los ANGELES MIRROR"
To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
Is the mirror" edited at Los Angeles Calf Is it
the best daily there? N. NJ. MORAN.
WASHINGTON Ind
The Mirror is the Saturday issue of the Los
Angeles Daily Tines
THE MoST-MoNEY- MAKING ACTOR.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
What actor is supposed to have made the most
money out of his professioni DO.
City.
difficult question to answer Probably
William Henry West Betty. during the brief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
The Building Associations.

The Central Savings and loan Association has
brought suit against Jesse De Haven for foreclosure
demanding 81, $50.
The Blake-street Building and Loan Association
yesterday took judgment on foreclosure for 1888
against James Burns.
The Citizens association Is two and half years old
and is of tie most prosperous in the city, Since
its organization it has never had any idle money.
The Union operating on South Meridian street is
four and half years old and Secretary Kemp thinks
t will pay ont IL year 1t is one of the old.
lest associations in the city.
The South Meridan-st is one of the most pros.
porous associations in the city, host of industrious
clerks are being enabled to provide for a wife and
contented old age through its fundamentally.
The money OF the Knights Of Labor association Ia
going out as fast as it comes in. Very many Of it's
members, all of whom laboring men, have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
GOV. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
How He Entrapped John McIlvaine and His
Companion Into Legal Marriage.

To the Editor OF the Indiana polls Journal:
The Journal of Sunday, Sept. s, containing an
article entitled the Residences Of Indiana Gov
ernors," recalls "Reminiscences of Ex-Governor
Joseph A. Wright, who. at the time of his nomi
nation and subsequent election, was a resident
Of this (Parkel county. There are yet many
relatives Of his residing in this immediate vicin-
ity, notable amongst whom is the venerable
Judge w. G. Donaldson, now near ninety years
of age, but yet hale, hearty and fully worthy OF
the universal esteem bestowed upon him.
About the second year of Governor Wright's
first term there moved to indianapolis from
Cayuga county, New York, lank and long
haired individual named John McIlvaine,
who nowadays would at once be set
down as crank. Among other queer
ideas advanced by him was perpetual
motion on which he spent most of his time, and
also a view held In common with him by fne-
looking woman who came with him, that
formal ceremony was not needed to make secure
a legal marriage Neither of them made con-
cealment of these views, and soon became quite
obnoxious To their neghbors. some of whom,
after consultation, waited upon Mr.. Wright to
ask his advice az to the best way to get rid of
the ''evil," as they termed it. The Governor
selected two of the party TO go with him, and
home, and receiving a cordial welcome After
a short confab on other matters, the Governor
began: John, your neighbors are complaining
of you and Sarah living together as man and
wife without being married, and We have been
asked to call and see you In reference thereto
Now. John, why will you not marry SarahS
Have you not taken her to be your wifef"
Eyes. certainly" replied John; "but our con-
sciences will not allow us to have a formal cere-
mony."
t'Verv we'll but Won love Sarahq"
eyes"
''And respect heri"
Eyes"
''And intend to care for her through evil and
good report, through sickness and health so long
as You livef'
Eyes, before God do"
Turning to Sarah who had all the while been
present. the Governor said: "Sarah, 10 you love
joint"
II dot"
And you obey hims'
81 do"
"And expect to continue to do so!"
"God helping me. do"
Said the Governor rising az he spoke: "John,
in token of this, you and Sarah rise and take
each other by the hand"
Not for a moment suspecting the Governors
intention, they did so, when the Governor con-
tinued: Nov. in full accordance with the laws
of God, in accordance with the laws of the State
of Indiana, and by her authority, pronounce
you man and wife"
John and Sarah were caught; they realized
that they were formally married, and that too,
by the highest authority in the State
My informant, cow for many years resident
of Edgar county, Illinois, and thoroughly re-
liable and truthful man, was then native of
Indianapolis. and says the grandest charivari he
ever attended was given to John and Sarah that
night. A.
MoNTEzuMA, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

time he was upon the stage. He was called the
"Infant Roscius," and was born at Belfast, Ire
land. Sept. Is, l79l He is said to have earned
$50, 900 his first season.
PICNIC.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal,
What is the derivation of the word pcnicg
SOUTH BEND, Ind. OSCAR AND HELEN.
It is corruption Of the French 'piqne nique.'
each person contributes to the general supply of
the table, but is not. as with u.s. confined to out
of door entertainments.
CARP.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal
To whom should I apply to obtain German carp Of
the government READER
LGONIER.
To the United States Fish Commissioner.
Washington, d. G.
IEDIANA's STATIsTICIAN.
TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal:
Who is Indiana's statisticang
SEXTON Ind. w. H. THOMPSON
William A. Peelle Chief of State Bureau Of
Statistics, Indianapolis.
AN INDEsTRUoTIBLE UNION.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journais
Who is the author of the expression. Gan indie
structibe union composed of ndestrucuble StatesY'
City. BARNEY.
Salmon P. Chase
jim FISK
70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal;
To decide dispute when was Jim Fisk shot by Ned
Stokes! K
GOSHEN, Ind.
Jan. 7, 1872.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
She Liked Charley Best.

Boston Transcript.
They were sitting on thu piazza, gazing into
the star-studded sky and thinking things unut-
terable. Said re, finally breaking the silence,
Agatha, have been thinking Of Browning. i'm
mortal Browning; his words are ever like mys-
tic throb. And Swinburne too; what a master of
sensuous perspective 1 admire both, but in
different ways. hardly know which prefer.
Agatha, which one do you like best?' With half
averted face she murmured, while thrill Of
pleasure passed through her heart, Charley,
how can you ask met"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
Equal Suffrage.

Equal Suffrage.
The Equal Suffrage Society of Indianapolis
urges upon its members and others favorine the
right Of franchise for women to inform them
selves as to the opinions of candidates for the
Legislature upon this question, and to use all
proper means to insure the election of persons
who will endeavor to secure for women municipal
and school suffrage.
MAY WRIGHT SEwALL. President.
MARIE HAsLEP. Secretary.
PAULINA 7. MERRITT, Chm'n Elk Com.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
FOR SALE.
WH0LES0ME N EATSI

Theodore Dietz, lat No. lat East Washington street.
Opposite the Courthouse. has been engaged in the
meat trade IN indianapolis for 20 years and at his
present location about year. He has always taken
pride in furnishing his patrons with the choicest Fresh
and Salt Meats in the market His place is to
the market-house that visitors to this latter
place who hesitate to purchase their meats there
step to his establishment aud rest assured that
they can buy as choap market. and know that
among the best people, aud he Is daily adding to his
list OF patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

DROF RICE'S INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE OF
4 Music guarantees musical knowledge to all; thirty
five times more rapid than other method school
General Agency, 263 North Noble street.
A INVOLVEMENT = PAID-UP CAPITAL IN
IA England is held as asset, and not included in
the liabilities in America therefore, is of inn
portance to fire insurance policy.hoders in America
The reserve Is OF the greater Importance and the CAPT
taiizing Of reserve, as proposed by, and has been
made by some of the old and apparently large COM
panies is Of interest to citizens. We keep not
only reserves but all premiums this side and they
cannot be capitalized. Apply to CRUDE. PAXTON
& CO.. 81 Circle street. for insurance of all kinds.
A T TOMLINSON HALL A GRAND FAIR WILL
IN be given by the Knights of Labor, Thursday
evening" Sept. 10, with grand musical and literary
programme. to which members of all the local labor
assemblies will contribute.
Prizes will be awarded To most popular gentlemen
master workman, a gold-mounted gayel $50. donated
by VIM. Burns To most popular lady master work
man oil painting. $12. donated by VIM. Wilson. To
most popular lady recording secretary fine steel en-
craving. So. donated by John Keene. To most popu.
lar recording secretary, sleeve buttons, So donated
by Occidental Clothing House. To most popular
policeman, gold badge, $50, donated by L.. 4. Z.
4sser TG @ oPu s. d Sudss sna
Vonnegut To most popular union barber, razor So,
donated by Capt. B. c. Wandell To most popular
member fire department gold badge $50, donated by
Lodge No. 2212. TO most popular candidate for
sheriff gold headed cane S12 donated by Chas MAYER
& Co. To assembly producing best talent. hand.
some triangle center table $I2, donated by Model
clerk silk hat 49, donated by Keleher the halter To
most popular candidate for auditor silk hat 3d. do
mated by Dalton the halter. To lady selling most
tickets, fine work-box 80. To most popular mail
carrier, gold badge $50. donated by T. w. Gardner.
To most popular furniture dealer, diamond pin $780,
donated by Crane the jeweler. To most popular can
vasser, fine oil painting $12 donated by VIM.
Wharton. To most popular lady school teacher,
rug W, donated by Eastman, Schlecher 81 Lee. To
most popular candidate for representative gold watch
chain. $6, donated by When Clothing Company.
The "Carbolic Smoke Ball" Company. approaching
the great patronage and support already given it by
the railroad men, offer to the most popular railroad
man Including train men. conductors, engineers and
fremen) useful, beautiful and valuable present
worth $50. 1t will be surprise and novelty. and
will be exhibited at the ballotbox. Tomlnson Hail.
Sept 16. 1885.
The entertainment is in celebration of the fourth an
niversary of Armstrong Assembly No. 22l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
WANTED.

w ANTED. - COAT, PANTS AND VEST
w Makers. KAHN & CO., Id East Washington ST.
TNYANTED-LADY AGENTS - OUR AGENTS
w have had such wonderful success selling Mrs.
Campbells Combination Skirt and BusIe (sorne clear
ing $3.50 monthly that make this special request
for all agents who want steady, moneynakng busi-
to send stamp for catalogue Also full line of La
dies and Childrens Furnishing Goods. Address e. II.
CAMPBELL CO.. 484 West Randolph ST., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MURPHY.-The funeral Of Willie Murphy will
take place from the residence of the parents No. II
North Pine street, to-day at o'clock P. Friends
are invited to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

This CARBOLIC SMOKE disin-
fects the poison in the mucous
membrane of the head, throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs, upon
the same principle as Carbolic Acid
would act upon the diseased and
poisonous air arising from a patient
in a sick room. 1t is perfectly
harmless, eating up the poison that
causes the disease.
1t is put up in ''Little Balls' that
can be used at home or On the
street, in the Office or counting
room, with perfect ease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
AUCTION SALES,

AT AUCTIoN-BEAUTIFUL LOT ON NORTH
IA Delaware street. Eighth street, being the
first lot south of house No. OFT. Size. 40 by $50.
Title perfect; abstract furnished Terms half cash.
balance year at 9 per cent. Sale takes place
Thursday, Sept 10. 1886, at p. M. on the prenai
ses w. e.. MICK 81 90. Agents.
{. N. PERRY, auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

FoR all scrofulous disorders, for syphilitic and
mereurial diseases, the best remedy is Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
LOST.


T OST-A POCKET-BOOK, EITHER ON NERD.
~ ian, Washington. Pennsylvania Delaware
street between 277 Delaware and Maryland with So.
Finder Will please return same to HENRY COE.
I OSr-A valuable gold ring. garnished with sap
IL phire, pearls and garnets, somewhere between
DO and al Massachusetts avenue The finder viii
be literally rewarded by returning the same to room
1, SOl9 Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
Iris classical School

Prepares for all colleges. Ocehours at 343 N Penn
syvania street IL to and to5 Special advantages
for Physical Training. French and German. English
Music and Art. The large and elegant double brick
residence Nos 343 and 345 North PennsylyaniA
street tone block south Of school building,, will be
opened in September as a residence for boarding
pupils. The fifth year opens Sept 13. Send for eat
alogue r. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEW
ALL. Principals Indianapolis, Ind.
The kindergarten of Misses Farquhar and Robbins
in connection with the Classical School, viii open
Sept. 13. School wagon will call for pupils when de-
sired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

MR.. CHARLEY HARMS HAS RETURNED TO
Wl our city, and be found at the Occidental
Hotel Barber Shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12

DROF. RICE'S INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE OF
Music guarantees musical knowledge to all; thirty
i've times rapid than any other method school.
General Agency, 263 North Noble street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
MISS ELEANOR KIRBY
THE INDIANAPOLIS INSTITUTE

he INRIANAIDLlo INo III y =
Will open Tuesday Sept. Ia, in the school build
ing ON the corner Of Pennsylvania and ST. Joseph
Superior advantages in German French, Music and
Art. Terms, per quarter, including English. German
and French. SIS; Primary Department 49, boarding
pupns p,c ssnef inIorp1s.e- ss.afcss mr.
or Mrs JAMES LYON Principals, ATT North Penn
sYlYania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

r j. CARVER, M. D., 81 EAST OHIO STREET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.

DRYANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, &C NORTH
ID Pennsylvania street. conducted by the veteran
accountant, is well known that its diploma is q
ready passport TO success. Penmanship, 90 cents;
shorthand $l5; business course, SIS.
ATISS LYDIA HALEY will open private sch0ot
INl for primary and intermediate boys Sept Ii.
at her residence, 258 North Pennsylvania ST. In
at the residence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-02

Txs Nsw AsxIvS-w. 4. Booae, %
the arm OF Becne 4 Mseker. assisted
BY Mr.. Proctor. an architect freen Ia
eoraA, ia IT present badly engaged on
the plans and specifications FOR the new
hospital hstlatas 70 BE erected At Steil
acson. TIE ssrsstare Will be of hrteA
The main building wtll BE- Az fees lcns
she center haslding Soxf6 tess. aad fonr
stories high. with basement under the
szsirs bGiidis1. In the ccster building
viii BE- sAe esiicess' aud astendAnts
soous and chapel. From ths eusldinc
there are too sings. Que ca either side,
each lsexta fees, not tneladtne The pro-
tecsiens. The wires will be three stories
hfze. Nth q basement. The wings arr
o. be divided up into wArds ENcA wing
viii socomusodsts Us psti-nsS he
ssdes these their wall be = ktschen sing
tsx6s feet. toe stories high, vish a
laundry attached. taxaa feas IN sisa. Onr
hnnared feet distant usl! be The Boiler
reoua, &aG feet ia sae The see
huildins ~ili hs heated thsoazheas ey
steam. and lighted hy the Eiisun mean
dessens electric laghtins system. As
rapidly as the plans can Be ersssn css.
Contracts visi Be let, and The eetire
work vail he eBdtr was AZ the earliest
rcssthse date. TEE new haildans wfii be
erected au t'e sssiam crennds. near the
preseat eassdsHes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-02
FOR SALE.

THE PORT ORCHARD Ho0L
1 house, with the real estate belonging
thereto. Large house. containing three
rooms with two brick fireplaces kitchen
ami woodbeuss. The ten ares of land Il
selendidly located. at Dyes Inl=t over
looking Fort Orchard Bay. Kifsap county.
Good land One acre cleared. and good
well on premises. Clear title.
Steamer Helen runs BY the above prop
erty three times o week.
ALFRED LARsON,
Mitchell. KitsAp county. care box SO,
Seattle. jai3 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-02

Washington Territory has as full
shars Of The military forces Of the Uni
ted States. and more. The whole army
on the let Of March Numbered -. ass
men. Of whom 1913 we're in this Terri
tory, stationed as follows. Fort Town
send, "a men; Fers Candy. 81 men; Fort
Spokane, sis nen Fort Walls walla.
S6i mes, ard Fort yaneoavar. SIS ucr. .