davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-28
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

About 200 head of Hereford cattle be-
longing to the Wyoming Hereford Asso-
citation, are being wintered on the Sheldon
place. The first installment arrived one
day last week.-Fort Collins Courier.
y Mr.. Isaac Smith died a few days ago
at a ranch at the head of Cooper creek.
The body was brought here last evening,
and will be buried by the county. The
deceased was 20 years of age.-Boom-
erdR9.
d. NJ. Doty, who was injured some time
ago on the road, and who has been in the
Sisters hospital at Cheyenne, has re.
turned to his home in this city, accompan.
led by his wife, who has been his devoted
nurse. Mr.. Doty, we are able to say, i.
rapidly convalescing - Boomerang.
, 1886-11-28
MARBLE,



Mr.. j. b. Adams, a prominent attorney
of Douglas, Wyo., who is III the city,
showed a reporter ofTuE LEADER yester-
day some remarkably fine specimens OF
marble taken from a deposit thirty miles
southeast OF Douglas. The specimens are
very beautiful, and resemble very much
the famous ''Tecumsch. which is a very
handsome stone, notified chocolate, pink
or lilac and white in color. This variety
is much favored throughout the East,
being used to a large extent in ornament
ing buildings in Washington. The speci-
mems in the possession of Mr.. Adams are
declared by many to be fully equal in
beauty to the famous Eastern rock. and,
in fact, it would be very diff .ult to find a
stone more beautiful OF any variety of
marble.
In order to embrace the whole deposit,
MIR. Adams has located 500 acres, so that
it will be seen hat the enormity of the
deposit renders it practically inexhausti-
BILE, and Will at some future day form one
of Wyoming chief industries. The dis
covery Of the deposit was purely acci
dental. A surveyor who was passing over
the site picked up a pretty piece Of pink
stone and when in Douglns gave it to MIR.
Adams, who ground the rock down and
saw that it was marble. Steps were qui.
city taken to locate the deposit and look
further into its worth, and with great sue
cess, for the quality of the stone is de-
clarcd by experts to be of the best. The
Northwestern railway runs within siN
miles and the line of the Cheyenne 4
Northern within three miles of the quarry
SO hat it is easily accessible. Operation.
will be commenced as soon as practicable.
The specimens are now at the Cheyenne
National bank, and are exciting much in.
tcrcst.
, 1886-11-28
WIhD-WlNGED
Items Blown About by the Fall
Breezes
And Gathered Into the Reporters
Note Book.

Court was in session last evening.
The sno is fast clearing away.
Both trains were on time last evening.
Interesting services at all the churches
to-day.
The Mcintosh brothers were examined
yesterday.
There is a prospect for II brick or stone
hotel now.
Lander is to have a Touring mill in the
near future.
The roads up north are still in a very
bad condition.
A number of our citizens are at present
in Laramie City.
VIM. Mcintosh was on the witness
stand in the district court yesterday.
A large force of men were at work upon
the ruins of the Pacific hotel Yesterday.
See the notice to tiremen to turn out
to the funeral of John McElroy to day.
The court room was crowded yesterday
with those interested in the Mcintosh
trial.
Superintendent Deuel's and the train
dispatcher's offices are now in the Phoenix
block.
A temporary eating house will be erect
ed right away near the site Of the Pacific
hotel.
The wind is thawing the ice upon the
lakes so as to render skating imprac-
ticable.
Young peoples meeting at the First
Baptist church this evening. Come one;
come all.
The jury in the Mcintosh case sleep in
the grand anil petit Jury rooms in the
court house.
The person finding a light overcoat in
Library hall Thursday night will please
leave it at this Office.
Chas. II. Tinker opened up his new
meat market in the Wyoming block yes
terday with a full stock OF meats, etc.
A gentleman arrived in this city last
evening for the purpose of adjusting the
insurance upon the Pacific hotel build.
ing.
The funeral of John McElroy will take
place this afternoon at 100 o clock. The
various fire companies will be in attend
ance.
DIR. ID. d. Moore, of Denver, who i,
the guest of Thos. Durbin, of this city,
will deliver Il sermon at the Methodist
TO day.
Nearly 800 was raised for the benefit
of the widow and family of John Me
Elroy, who was killed at the fire las
Thursday.
The Knights of Labor will turn GU
en- masse this afternoon for the purpos,
of attending the funeral of John McElroy
at 80 o'clock from the Catholic church.
The recent change in the weather
makes stockmen hopeful of a very favor
able season during the remainder of the
winter. The rise in temperature and the
high winds have melted the snow every
where; streams are filling up and tue graz
ing is again all that could be expected a
this time of the year.
, 1886-11-28
COURT.



'our' convened at y clock yesterday
morning. 'hiei Justice Maglnnis pre-
S'u,nR'
Nv oA""i'"a''on ol Witnesses Tor the
prosecution III inc Mcintosh case was con-
'inueu anu Tue 'ohowing named persons
were eAainlhcu' 'ohh iteedy, h. NJ.
iehs'rom, ru"' oaroerrY' Louis Kirk,
. W. N"l.hoIc' w I. sampson, e.. a.
Dreoh' " d. Ii@huersoh, u Is. Moore,
James Derry ia'rick sullivan, the police
man VINO arrested the ue'enuants after
the murder robert N. "ind' the police
man who attempted to arrest NicHill be-
lore he was shot and was knocked down
oy nun anu WIN" aiso' II Is Claimed or
uereu the Mcihtosh prothers TO arrest
hcu'h, A. lawson Jas Mopurger' n.
~ .raig' ii. w. Moore the coroner Ut.
a. .. Marston the physician who exam
'''eu "euin ; pouy'
" m Meih'osh' one oil the brothers
VINO u'a the shooting was next placed
upon the stand.
In his testimony VIM. Mcintosh stated
That when he and his brother approached
, 1886-11-28
We hare n feiC Lap Robes
fh0f ere are closing OHf
cheap.
TrHckey y T'andyH-e.

Merchants contemplating the purchase
of Holiday Goods in the line of China,
Glassware, Silver plated Ware, etc. ,
should correspond with. or visit the house
of Galloway Bros. Il Dingwall, 400 and
All Lawrence street, Denver. who make
a specially of jobbing. These men are
now receiving their importations of all
the latest goods direct from the Glass
Factories and Crockeries of Europe, and
are prepared to give prices that will meet
with the appreciation of the trade.
, 1886-11-28

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds and
%ievers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-11-28

The young people of the different
churches will unite in a union young peo-
pies meeting, to be held at the First Bap-
fist church, corner Ferguson and Eigh-
teenth streets, this evening at 6:l5. Sub
iect, Thanksgiving" Leader, Prof
j. o. Churchill. y general invitation
extended to all. Come, and be assured
you will be heartily welcomed.
, 1886-11-28

Five location certificates Of the New
York Placer company for stone claims
near Douglas, Wyo., by the names of
New York stone placer, American stone
placer, Montezuma stone placer, Illinois
stone placer and Wyoming stone placer
claims. Five quit claim deeds from the
New York Stone Placer company for the
above property to John b. Adams, were
also filed. Total consideration, $50.
, 1886-11-28
TIL PACIFIC HOTEL.
The Shell Being Torn Down and a Tenn
porary Eating House TO be Constructed.

Work was commenced yesterday in re
moving all things of any value from the
ruins of the building and cleaning up the
debris lying around A large force of
men will commence to tear down the ruins
to-day or tomorrow; the whole force of
this division will be concentrated here for
this purpose. a temporary one-story
building lSxG0 feet will be Immediately
erected back of the old structure and adj
joining the laundry, for the accommoda-
ton of the passengers of the road. Sleep
ing quarters for the help only will be
provided. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be completed and the old struc-
ture torn down within two weeks. The
company will erect a new hotel soon, and
as the city ordinance provides that the
building must be externally fire proof, it
will be a brick Or stone structure and be
Of a worthy appearance along side the
new depot.
, 1886-11-28
.Men's, Boys, and child
ren'S Clothing at prices TO
SAu the times at ~. .M0rh,S,
Eddy and Serenf SIS.
Notice for Publication.

Oct. -. lss6
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 he made before register and
receiver nj Cheyenne, Wyo.. ON Dec. .. 1851. viz. :
Evn L.. Hugg. r. f.. u. =. No. 800. for the
Il , OF ne "a, see :. and II = of NV sec 3. tip
10, II Of range 90 ".
she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
of. said land. VIZ. George -. Dnnliun, Dele
vine G Burdick, Frank II Muzzcy. all of
Phillips: Wyo., and Reuben Martin, Of Little
Horse Creek, Myo.
EDGAR ). WILSON. Register.
, 1886-11-28

instruction given by Miss johnson in
flower and landscape painting; figures and
portraits in crayon. India ink and water
colors. Portraits enlarged or made to order.
Room 10 over Cheyenne National bank.
, 1886-11-28

spindler (quotingl-With half my APP
petite, good dame, my leather doublet
would be a feast indeed, Servant I'm
glad you feel that way, sir, for missus
wanted me to tell you that she's lost the
mallet and the steak ant been pounncd
quite 50 much as IN
, 1886-11-28
Bringing GIadness

To millions, pleasing their p%alatcs, and
%llyers; kidneys, stomachs and bowels to
a healthy activity. Such is the mission
oil the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. For sale by w.
n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-11-28
III you are aCUnfi ing a car
rage or W0gOH, CUH on me
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
pHny.

&N>No the Children Tlioy are os.
SNSS pccially Liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group, hopping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy IL positive cure. 1t saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearse Il McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-11-28

All aches and pains of the stomach and
bowels may be instantly cured by taking
Chamberlain collie, cholera and diarrhGa
remedy. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-11-28

The largest stock OF hnc brandles, old
WHISTLES, choice %Aqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-11-28

Letter heads, bill heads and.note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1886-11-28
WE voNSON

AN0 VSNSON i.i.od Eiinir
Is warranted. is because it is tho best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes tho
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
Pearsc & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-11-28
PERSONAL
Items Of Interest Concerning Prominen
People.

{. p. Organ Is in Laramie City
}. W. Lacey is in Laramie City.
A. D. Adamson has returned to his
ranch.
V. Landergren is in the city from
Omaha.
DIR. W. IL. Maynard and wife are in
Denver.
w. w. Rhoads, Of Omaha. is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Thomas Swobe. of the Pacific Hotel
company, came mp from Omaha yestcr-
day.
c. +. Babcock is in the city for the
purpose OF adjusting the insurance upon
the Pacific hotel
Inter Ocean c. T.. Babcock. Thomas
Swobe. V. Landcrgren, }. W. Taylor,
Omaha +. r. Wines, st. Louis.
Col. Drumm, inspector general of the
department of Arizona, is in the city. lie
leaves for Arizona this morning.
Pure blood is absolutely necessary is
order to enjoy perfect health. Hood =
Sarsaparilla purities the blood and
strengthens the system.
Engraving In all its branches Is done at
ZEiINER. JACKSON Il BUEcuNER's
Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-11-28

An appreciative public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks 4 Co., Chicago. manu-
lecturers of Select Corned Beef Hash,
with a large patronage. They sell an
honest article and charge an honest price.
See advertisement in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
MURDERED AFTERAN ALL-NIGHT SPREE.
A MACnINIsT FATALLY STABBED BY FELLOW
WORKMAN,

Thomas Gilroy, machinst, of No. 31S
Motst, stabbed to death early yesterday morning
in the shop of Walker Walters, ut No. 81 Thomp
sOn.st, by Robert Brawey also machnis age twenty
three of No. 10 Thompson-s On Saturday night ball
given by several machinists at No 239 South Fifth
for tho benefit OF Michael Thompson, one Of their
number who had been disabled by an accident Like
most affairs OF the kind the dancing ana festivities lasted
far into morning. Little attention paid to the
excise law and Groy, who acted as noormanaeer, and
Drawey, who was OF the leading members OF the
committee sparng OF the beer and stronger
beverages. They too jolly to so home when tho
Ia ended and together with some other friends they
concluded wind up the night by visiting the low all
night groggeres which abound IN that ncighborhood
They got to Walker & Walterss place about o'clock
They had been in good spirits up this time, but then
Brawev made some sighting remark about the man.
ageIuent OF the ball. which Gllroy took as personal
insult to him and which lie promptly resented; One
led tO another and then the men cncncd ana scu
fed around the for low moments EHas W;
Sckles the bartender and OF the bystanders jumped
in and separated the men. GirOy immediately SANK 10
the floor grsanlng In rapidly growing pool OF blood
which fiOweI from broad. deep cash in the abdomen
"Fm done for lie grOancj. e For Gods sake sehd LOT
a doctor"
An ambulance was called but before 1t arrived the
Fortunate dead The Cutting was done with u
heavy pochet-knife. After the fight BrHwley cUolly
walked to the back part OF the room and then started
the door, The police had been informed or the ngnt,
Officers McGulre and Connolly of The Prince street
Squad and locked mp. lie WAS taken to the I elsoi
Market Police Court in the morning ana held lOf t.lal
without bail, 10y Police Justice Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DrcL,RIyG MAT she POISONED HER MOTHER.

DrCLAETNG MAT SHE POISONED HER AOTHER
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. - (SpecidD.-A well dressed
vouuy woman walked into police headquarters tonight
and desired to speak with Chief larrlgan. The chief
was not IN at time ami the caller expressed great
dsappontment Then SHE burst into tears ana 'atdi
,,,t IA Il. arrested Ipoisoncd my mother in Chicago
five years ago"
The captains astouishment at this disclosure WAS
such that for n moment ho looked searchingy
AZ the woman to II shc was sane There
WAS not the slightest OF mental alteration beyond
her and she asked To give the details Sho
stated that her name Mary Christian MOrg ago
sho lived IN this city eight years ago Dut
rsr.ed 10 her address ut the time Later her par
enIs moved to Chicago Her father ana mother HNeu
unhappiy so to stop the trouble, she claims TO nave
ered polsnn to mother sac says that the
crime was never and that she has been Ving
In remorse since IL so preyed upon her tnat so
an investigation OF her story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
VISIONS or WEILrH FoR TIE HALES.
HEIRS rouSD roH AZ EslATE RlQ-rAIHlD BY
SIR MATTHEW HALT.

SIR MATTHIW HALI.
UrNTINGpoS, Penn. Jan. - Spcc'dh.-Mcm-
ber, o. the Hale family scattered through THIS part Of
tie tate are cacd the pto poets Of fortune, aud
have emI .oycl counsel here 10 look after their interest
ia the .iatc OF sir Matthew Hale. said to DO coming to
descendants In America. branch Of the faulty in
Oni1 recently made inquire, con crripg James aad
rolu Hale WHO wtrc residents OF Ills county mIHy
years ago. ana whose marriages II Is necessary 10 prove
10 establish the lnc O: decent Ii through these
tuourcs HAT the aics 80 tAs state fret learned dcn-
r.y of the ,-;ruce OF the fortune. although they had
IA ard Of IL before. and they caiHa share OF H.
II i, said that slr Matthew Hale created must Tor
The benefit OF ono his and mis- hciy.' that the
csrcnduts OF the England extinct: that con-
tugrucrs have happened under which The puhcipdl II
u.yube aud that the present claimants are hS hrlf'
me amount Of trust Il large aud has been iucrcl7-
ing there having been Tor many year, no prrson to
whom the interest could be- PAD. THIS claim diners
from these witch American Ollie ais and lawyers NO Ing
land have pronounced uIouudcd. II ~ personal prop
crty brn. money Invested Tor the bcncncldr g. ana ~
b. Will that aliens may take 10 under tbc
uy ltsn Avs winch would not bc the n IT Was real
estate or II there 10 WILL
me claimant. here have not a~ccrtaircd the exact
amount tru-t and those IN ONO NJ" not disposed
10 give them any information. Tho natter we're sur
p,ed To Gud that james ami Joan Haze LETT children
and grandchildren icrr with whom they may have 10
divide The two branches OF tie family are not working
harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACEs

UREA, y. Y, Jan. 24.-MOhawk Inn. a three
soIy wooden hotel at Frankfort, was burned to-day
loss $500.
BUFFALO, y. y, Jan. 2L-A fire early this
evening in the two-stOry brick building, No.
1913 Pearl-st owned and occupied BY Louis
Oieger;, shoe store. same building, lost about
$500 la stocE, and Z. Goyer, tobaccodeaier
anOthe: tenant lost about Sl.JO0 In
stock LOSSES covered by insurance. MI Goez, who
vas as.eop ia his bedroom when tue lire occurred,
almost suhDcated by smoke.
kNGsIoN, Ont, Jan 24.-The queen stree. Wesleyan
Chur was burned this morning Tho loss is S2J 900
0hd Insurance $4,000.
FIITfBUEG, Jan. 2I-Ihe pianing mill OF Scott
Br0ihers IN Water-s, entirely destroyed by fire at
$1,000.
ALBANY, jar 2i.~Fiye alarms sent out this af-
ternoon FOR fres The losses light IN all OF them
with the exception Of Psgo Srs Aaicable Works.
which were damaged To the extent OF $1,000 fully in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
| SEVEN INSANE BROTHERS.
MADE CRAZY BY A FINANCIAL LOSS.
AN AFFLICTED FAMIIYFROM THE OZARK MOUNTAINS
a nrspERA nE RFEoRT TO ESCAPE.

AN AFFLICTED AMILYFRoM THE OZARK MOUNTAINS
A DESPERATE EFFORT TO ESCAPE.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a (SpecidD.-A dispatch
from MODery. No.. tonight tells the following renarA
able story seven brothers all rsyitg mahiaes passeu
through here yesterday the way TO the bloomington
H., Asylum. An inOrdnate love for money was tno
of the affection. Commissioner schmlt, who mas
the men In charge said in reply to inquiries ABOUT 'ho
In the Ozark Mountains in Hickory County Mis
souri,. there lived prior to the war Anson Arnold
wealthy farmer His family was large ana pehurious
In their disposition. The requirement Of money seemeu
To be their whole aim In hfe even deprving them-
selves of necesslties to gain it. The family
consisted OF two daughters and seven sons
The sons were JOSEPH, Ansou, Henry, John, Robert,
Urah and William. They promising young men
I'LL abodt three years ago. when sleek individual OF
good address, GeOrgeK Bbb visited the nome OF the
ArnUlds, aud by telling them plausible story, and con-
ylncins them That they could Increase their wealth. III
Cuce them to invest their little all In mythical silver
ledge In Nevada. TLey were jubaut with expectation
but after months Of anxiety tho was received that
Bbb and his Western mine both frauds and the
wealth OF the AruOds had been absorbed by the heartess
mpOsoE Upon receipt OF the news OF Bbb- dupIlelty
the seven brothers stricken with violent insanity"
SO much for the circumstances connected With the de
plOrabic fcs WhIe at tho Moberly depot Uriah, the
most voent OF the seven attempted escape from the
lie Was cnsned to the others, but dragged them
and fOdr Ot he Commissioners assistants the entire
length O the biting aud screaming His actions eX-
cited the other brOtneI 10 such degree that took the
efforts OF several persons to keep them from escaping
Daring tho lreEzy Uran had his terribly lacerated
and Roberts arm broken midway between the
shoulder aud elbow. Inc other brothers acted Ike
demons Ihey we're finally quoted anu now well on
the way to hsir destination. Tue conductor in charge
Of the train RENAL kd that in experience Of thirty
years he had never witnessed similar scene and hoped
that this would be the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
rIyprvG A STRANGE BIRD IL 4 STREET

PoRr JEEyis, Jan. 2l.--Louis Remcy found
strange bird the sidewalk in front OF his house on
susseN-st early on Friday morning The bird made no
atempt to ty and is the ground were so
awkward that its capture easy. The bird is about
the size of partridge aud Its body Is perfectly round Ii
has short neck aud small hoad. shaped ike ducks,
with sharp bill Its eyesare light red. Tho legs, which
mr., safecOoted set close To the tail, making top
h,,yy There are toes on each loot ana cdch toe
#. Wrbrd srpai atcy the membrane bciDg shaped IKE an
nnr nl,r The mead. neck ami upper part Ut tho boy
or. dark gray AID tho under part OF the BODY Wht.
When ulnced u tub OF water the bird dove AMI iflsk
about with wonderfully quick and tiaceful movements
ever sa heard OF bird OF tho kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
TO EEECT A S

TO ERECT A STATUE OF BEETHOVEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Jau. 81 (SpccGb.-Ihe Beethoven
m erect In Paramount Park statue To the honor OF Beet
hDyeu (which will be one OF the handsomest ana most
costly IN the Park limits -
suosuoNE. Idaho, Jan. 2A-Eighteen carloads OF
Idaho cattle. tatened on clover hay were loaded o.us
ranlOdd OF wintcrIou cdllIe SuIppeu 'I' '0H' '''i
the Oregon Short Line
FINDING BARLEl's CHARRED BODY.
PHILADELPHIA. jan "a !Spec'G1lhe sluHh lh ~ - S ,S
body Of Samuel Barley ho lost his e at tue OIL nre
at No 10 Arch last Wednesday hl-n we're success
u This afternoon the charred BODY was IOunu cIoso W
he st.ps which he descending when the explosion
occurred. .,
sTABBiNG AFFRAY IN SALEM
s\IrM Mass Jan. 2i.-Iu dispute last nlEht IN bos-
tou ST near the Peabody line, Thomas grimm was set-
ousy stabbed in the abdomen ana sliEhuy CUT ia te
twenty three. John Reagan. age twenty -tntee, anu
James Barret, forty-hye Ihey were All
this morning. There Is small llen'neo ioi N'''N ~
cOyery. - . e,,>
PnuADELPnlA Jan. ~ tspeeiail.IA committee OF the
lgarmakers OF this city VIII yslu Washs,On 10 Or
crease on tariff Oh sumatra TOBACCO, Whch ~ OK
cusvcy used for wrappers Ihey say thst such action
"a proposed 10y congress Will u'i'o io''o'' o"' W
business altogetner'
DRIVING OUT THE HOSTILE APACHEs.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 23.-A special TO The hEi"ither
from Albuquerque n. NJ, says: Brig4dler-Geherti
Crook. commandlng tho Department. OF Arizona ana
CoIonei /. b. Bradley. commanding the District OF
Ncv Mexico met here yesterday To make the arrange
, rcnTcred necessary by the recent change OF the
District of New Mexico from the Department OK thS
Mis,onri TO the Department Of Arizona General crook
saia the hostile Apaches had at last Deen dfNen ho
the department - .,,>,,
MANAGER FLEIsCuMANs CHANGE OF MIND
uu,DEIPHIA Jan. "a (Specidl.-The report tnae
Manager EleschInan had changed his nina III eghu w
havims stock eompany at the Walnut street Iheatre
next season turns out 10 bo trus He mas he
continue the combination system 10 the "S'