davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

shoulders; and
although B,
the departed,
has lain under
the grass these
fl We summers,
his relict Stoutly
refuses to grow
old.
Mr.. D. is
a n unmarried
business man of
Mi II lis.
He is pcrtly,
good of visage,
and fairly well
oG -. a--l A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

The Students (Norwegiam quartette,
which has been doing work i'll the North
western counties, is booked for the
state convention, and Will sing both in
English and in their uative tongue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

The information has been in the pos
session of the GLOBE for a week that,
on his retirement from the Office of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Anaheim as a hallway Center.

The following views of one of our
prominent business men will coincide
thoroughly with those of everyone hay
ing at heart the prosperity of Anaheim.
They will be read with corresponding in
terest: "Anaheim is, indeed, not only
lovely but also very lucky place. The
county-seat was once within its grasp.
then the great junction of the Santa Fe
railroad, and now we hope this time it
will be up to the emergency, and learned
q lesson from the past; and that the
pending negotiation of the Olinda and
the Southern Pacific may terminate
successfully. The acquisition of the
Olindaroad by the Southern Pacific will be
of great benefit to Anaheim. 1t will then
be the junction of three roads of the
Southern Pacific. This means the erec-
tion of q roundhouse and machine shops
employment for hundreds of workmen
this means busy time for our mer.
chants and good market at home for
producers. 1t is earnestly hoped that in
dividual consideration will not divert
this important step forward. This effects
one and all in Anaheim and vicinity and
makes Anaheim the most and best "a
vored shipping point in California, and
will send real estate values away up. -
TGaxotto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
A wOMAN's WAY.
A startling Business pro,o.,4,o,

A Startling business Proposition.
little over six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler of 327
Ellis street, San Francisco, stopped in at leading
city druggists to ask what effect joys Vegetable
sarsaparilla, about which she had heard so much
recently, would have in of dyspepsia and sick
headache. She was assured that in most cases it
would relieve both. She was, however, so incredu-
leus that finally the druggist gave her bottle, not
to be paid for unless it effected cure. PROPOSE
ton SO startlngly practical has seldom if ever be-
fore, been msde The following justreceiyedi is the
convincing conclusion, and tells its own story:
San Francisco, February 8. 1898.
DEAR SIR: write to admit that, notwithstand-
ing my misgivings, joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
did all that you promised. I had tried so many
prescriptions, to no purpose. that had come to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and
sick headaches, but have not had d return Of
either since commenced takingit. IbelieyeI am
permanently cur ed, but will, out of an abundance
Of caution. continue take itregularly for while
yet. You have my permission to make this public,
Tor III my belief that remedy that will cure dys-
pepsia and prevent sick headaches should be gen.
orally known. Respectfully.
1uta III. Kze,EA.
a27 Ellis street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09

John Bloeser, Captain and Aide-de-
camp, vice Patton, promoted; Charles
Nj. Baker, Captain and Aide-de-camp
vice Potts, term expired. The following
changes are noted for the Seventh Regi-
ment: w. II. III. Russell, Colonel com
manding; Arthur T. Palmer. Lieutenant
Colonel; Isaac Benjamin, Major; Ever
ett R. Smith, Major and Surgeon, vice
Harmon, term expired; James E. Mack,
First Lieutenant and Quartermaster,
vice Willard, promoted; Theodore
Frieze, First Lieutenant and Signal OFF,
Ger, William A. Knighten, Captain and
Chaplain, vice Dorsey, term expired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
NEWS NOTES.

The Manhattan Club will meet this
evening in Judge Hutton's courtroom.
The Iroquois Club will meet tomorrow
evening, on which occasion all members
are requested to be present.
The Prohibitionists will meet tonight
in front of the Court House, on Market
street, and listen to speeches by DIR.
Goodwin and Colonel John Sobieski.
It is stated that the county assessment
roll this year will foot up to about $780,
O00, 900 and the city to about $36 900 900.
The totals will not be completed for a
week yet.
Registration Of voters at the County
Clerks office is becoming more brisk.
The office is now open in the evening to
accommodate those who cannot register
in the daytime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
PERSONALS.

Contractor W. r. Lewis went to Santa
Monica yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lambie visited
Santa Monica yesterday.
Mr.. s. I. Merrill, capitalist of San
Diego, is at the Hollenbeck.
Insurance adjuster 0. H. Hall, of San
Francisco, is at the Hollenbeck.
Miss M. L. Harron, of this city, is
among the visitors to Santa Monica.
School Superintendent w. NJ Friesner,
is visiting Santa Monica with his wife.
Mr.. J. B. Elwood, District superin-
tendent of the Pullman Car Company, is
at the Hollenbeck, with his wife.
Mr.. A. NJ. Jones, one of the promi-
nent real estate operators ofthe city, and
who is summering at San Diego, is in
town looking after his business interests.
Mrs. Lucy, the wife of the Mesa City
real estate speculator, left for her Arizona
home yesterday, She has been spending
q pleasant vacation with friends at
Orange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
COL. SOBIESKI.

A sketch of His Life and History.
Colonel John Sobieski, who is to speak
tonight to the Prohibitionists, was born
in Warsaw, the capital city of Poland, in
the year 1S42. His father. Count John
Sobieski, was one of the leaders of The
unsuccessful Polish revolution of 1S46.
He was martyred by the Russian Gov
ernment, his estate confscated, and his
widow was banished from her country
and died in England in 1854. The son, at
the age of Is years, made his way to the
United States in 1855 and entered the
United States army as a musician in the
Second United States Artillery.
His first five years. service was
spent on the plains west Of the Missouri
and the last five years in the Army OF
the Potomac. He participated in all the
leading battles of that army. and during
the last eighteen months OF the war COM
manded battery of light artillery. He
afterwards went to Mexico and entered
its service in the war against Maximilian,
and remained in the rank of Colonel till
the defeat and execution of that unfortu-
nate usurper. He then returned to the
United States and settled down in Min
nesota, where, in 1867, he was elected to
the Legislature and introduced three
reform measures, whose failure to be-
come law was through no fault of
his. They.were, to strike out the word
"male' in the Constitutional qualification
of voters, to abolish the death penalty,
and to prohibit the liquor traffic. He
was also member OF the first Prohibition
party Convention in this Republic. That
was in Bloomington, ILL.,, and he was
then nominated as member of the Con-
stitutional Convention on the Pro-
hibition ticket. He was also one
Of the members of the first
National Prohibition Convention in
1869. During the last seventeen years
he has devoted his time to the cause OF
temperance and prohibition, and has
spoken nearly all over the States east OF
the Rocky Mountains. He has made
over 10000 speeches. and travelled over
800, 900 miles. In 1878 he married Miss
Lydia Gertrude Lemon, and has two
children. His home is in Neosho, Mo.
Mrs. Sobieski is the National Superin-
tendent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union work among the Polish
inhabitants. Col. Sobieski will probably
be in this State about three months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
HE FOUND SAGE'S MONEY.
A Cash Boys Honesty and n Mil.
liOnaire,s Airy Reward.

AAOMdAIc'S airy ncWaIOs
Several days ago Russell Sage visited
the Broadway clothing establishment oi
Messrs. A. H. King & Co. for the purpose
of rehabilitating his outer self in fashion.
able and seasonable apparel. After much
discussion with the salesman as to the
particular shade and fabric and an un.
successful effort to effect "a reduc.
ton in the price OF a $12 suit, Mr..
Sage effected deal by which his sum-
mer wardrobe was replenished by sever
al suits of clothes at about the price that
Berry Wall would expend for fancy
waistcoat. Shortly after the millionaire's
departure from the realm of bargains
in clothing" a diminutive cash boy
picked up from the floor OF the store a
small roll OF bank notes containing $26,
which with commendable honesty he
carried to the cashiers desk, where it
was placed in an envelope to await the
probable call of the owner.
Yesterday morning, bright and early,
Mr.. Sage, attired in his newly purchased
garments, presented worried counte-
nance at the cashiers window in Messrs.
King & CO.. s store. He had lost $26. His
Identification OF the bills found on the
floor was correct in every particular, and
the money was Immediately handed over
to him, to his evident satisfaction. Mr..
King beckoned to the little fellow whose
integrity had rescued the little railroad
man from pecuniary loss, and said: "Mr.
Sage, here is the boy who found your
money" "He has done his duty, /" said
the man of millions, "and will find his
reward in the future" and rolling up his
wealth and carefully despositing it in his
waistcoat pocket, he took dignified de-
parture.-[N New York World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Sunday Registrations at the Police
Station.

Station.
Officer Hawley distinguished himself
yesterday, most of his time whilst on
duty being taken Up walking to and from
the Police Station and his beat with
drunks and disturbers of the peace. OF
the latter, Irving King, who was making
things lively on Buena Vista street about
2 O'Clock in the afternoon, was brought
up to the Police Station and placed be-
hind the bars. Then came two or three
inebriates from various localities on the
aforesaid officers beat, and finally he re-
turned with Mexican, Antoine Polie by
name, who assaulted little boy on New
High street with soda-water bottle, in
ficting severe cut on the left shoulder
of his juvenile victim.
Toy Hung Ching was arrested on Mar.
chessault street by Officer Cooney, on a
charge OF obtaining money from the firm
OF Hung Yen & Co. by means of worth
less check. Ching was held by order of
the Chief OF Police, pending enquiries, as
ne in his "childlike and bland" way
secuted the idea of his doing such a
scandaious thing as passing a bad
check.
G. A. johnson and friend having i'm
bibed too much whiskey, engaged in a
neated political controversy on First
street, which eliminated in the formers
arrest by Officer Finicane, and ultimate
incarceration.
About 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Wright called Detective McCarty's
attention to small wrought.iron safe
which had been found on the lot occu-
pied by Bells livery stable on Los An
geles street, Immediately behind the
Hammam Baths. One of the stable
hands who was in the rear of the lot
heard crash and saw the broken safe,
which had evidently been thrown over
the dividing fence, but was unable to
OBTAIN view OF the person who threw
it.. The mashed strong-box is only about
foot square, and bears the inscription:
Security Safe Deposit" The whole
matter up to the present is enshrouded
in mystery.
Special Officer Marsh, who is stationed
at the Santa Fe depot on First street,
brought W. B. Temple and G. w. Mil
lard, who had been engaged in rough
and stumble at the depot, up to the City
jail, where they were charged with dis
turbing the peace.
Deputy Constables A. and G. S. Ar
guello arrested twenty-four Cinnamon for
violating the State gambling law yester-
day.
Frank King, an all-round crook from
San Buenaventura, was arrested by Mar.
tin Aguirre at Santa Monica yesterday
and will probably be sent north to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Kerns arrested two
Mexican highway robbers, named Ismire
Ramoyo and Pedro Feliz, at San Fer
nando yesterday, and lodged them in the
County Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
N. G. G. Changes.

A general order from the N. G. G.
headquarters at Sacramento announces
the following changes in the personnel
of the staff of the First Brigade: Alfred
F. Biles, Major and engineer officer, vice
Walt, term expired; w. F. Williams,
Major and Judge Advocate, vice RUSSELL
term expired; George E. Gard, Major
and Paymaster, vice Barrett, term ex-
pred; George M. Donnals, Major and
Commissary, vice Wentscher, term ex-
pired; n. W. Patton, Major and Ord
nance Officer, vice Stern, torn expired !;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Foraker,s Treachery to sherman

On the night Of the close Of the Con-
vention Gov. Foster and Gov. Foraker,
OF Ohio, met. Foster openly accused
Foraker of treachery to Sherman. For
aker colored in the face, and Foster gave
emphasis to his accusation with the re-
mark: "You are a traitor You have
dug grave for yourself so deep that
you'll not live long enough to crawl out
OF it. made you what you have been,
and | am ashamed of the job" This is
youched for by a Texas delegate, who
says he saw the meeting and overheard
the remark.-[From the Chicago Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09

In Ohio: Judge Ito small boy on wit
ness stand - Little boy, do you know
where you'll 60 to ii you swear to what
is not true?" Small Boy Yes, sir; I'll
90 to the Legislature. That's what nv
RI did. ."( Washington Critic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
COOL CataIinn.

Lots OF fishing, bathing and fresh energy TO
the fall Excursion on Thursday, the 18th
Two steamers chartered. Get tickets at 81 N
Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF OUR CoFFEE-TRY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
e. Dupuy & Co.

seedsmen:, Also dealers in feed, grain, pota-
place of business to No. East Second street,
between Main and Los Angeles streets. where
they will be glad to see all their old friends and
customers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Nadeau House.

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
2l SOUTH SPRING STREET. ie29
GARDENERS ICE CREAM AND LUNCH PARLORS
BILL OF FARE.


cordially we
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09

Government lands located. Cheap
farming land for sale. Houses, lots, on
easy terms. Baylis & Co., lis. West
First street.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07

There are Just lOl mcmher- oi the
upon them and run crrani~ and hold
open the doors as they pass il and
out. and carry he card, Of their call
,rS and take care oi the thousands oi
bills they put M. they have employed
about 900 people. who are pad the
snug little sum uI sos 600 Tor dong
80. Every member has one cmployc.
aud for the service o. the same there
Is paid an average OF about 81 500
each. The snug little sum OF S3so,ouO
j. required to pay the salaries oi thr
senators. ana for the compensation az
the members oi the house 81 ,G"3, 900
are TO he provided. and his brings the
salaries oi our national Lawmakers 70
a otnl OF over s., opO.noO year.
II cost, little less than $lJO.OnU
per session 20 pay the mileage ol thc
members. and the country phys @3D.-
900 to purchase the stationery for
members and officers OF the house
alone in any one session. The treas
ury pays So 600 for reporting the
debates. whether congress sits Tor one
month or for twelve. a. the official re-
port "rS, Ike most ol tAc CLERKS. are
paid by the year, though they seldom
do more than twelve months work IN
the twenty-iour months that make up
a congressional term. Ohcr SlJo, 0D0
is appropriated Tor clerks TO commit
tees. who have about the snuegcst
places in Washington. One days .iine
in each week would in all fairness sui
lice for the performance their duties,
and that only when congress Is IA -os-
sion. When the adjournment takes
place the good clerks 90 home, and ON
the FIRST of every month the sergeant
at-arms forwards check for the sal
AIRY due him. Just the same as II he
were engaged IN the government serv-
lee every working day ia the year. II
require, S0s 900 10 keep up the an
nual payroll of the officers. clerks and
messengers that stand about under he
dome OF the capitol to do The bidding
of our iOl working congressman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07

The Kansas City journal tells the
following story about Gen. "iien" Le-
fevrc, of Ohio: The general had been
taking bath in one of the marble
tubs in the housebath-room, attended
by colured man with scented soaps,
fesh-bru-hes and Turkish towels. when
a messenger came To the door and an
nounced that some gentlemen wished
to see Gen. Lelesre.
">hall bring them down here -
asked the messenger; "thcy's IN "a
powerful hurry"
Are they constituents OF mine?'
asked Leievre, rs lac stepped ont, clad
in n long bath robe.
"Ycs. sab, believe they is, was the
reply.
well, keep them ont Of here " eX-
claimed the general, excitedly. 'lf my
people found ont that | battle in II
marble tub ana am rubbed down 10y
an attendant instead OF going down to
the creek and drying myself with my
shirt, it would lose me 900 votes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07

\ Congressman dead against wo-
mans rights WAS talking to n delegate
TO the International Council OF Women.
why lac said, you women can't
be men, you can't vote, and you can't
fight"
Cant fight. can't we? She said with
n cold glare in her eyes. "lou are n
bachelor, amt you?"
lie was.--Washington Critic.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07
Gct-sdPetsoas

cen. Bouiauler. WHO became 1l
wears old ln-, week. has sold tlc mann
u-eri5i CO. DIS book. "Tur German lu-
Va~iou, Tor $ 10000.
Mrs. Gran, has received Slllloop
a- her share in the profits Of Cen.
Grants mei.oir-. al which 3lu.uun
sets have h.cn sold.
~anley says he first sang "Nmcty
and Nine IN Scotland. improNisiu-
the music to suit the words oi this
fugitive bit OF newspaper poetry.
Mr. Cope Whitehou-c, formerly o'
Chicago. bat now ol Alexandria. Egypt.
l. 40 the head OF the company thaj
propose. TO drain the delta of the
Nile.
Mr.. Robert Nlilli1an OF Bridgeport.
Ohio. ist years old. she was mar
ried ant li.aud has given birth TO
twenty-five children, oi whom twenty
one are now living. Her children in
ciude live sets oi twins.
The 53-ton hrccch-loadius Gum cast
M Boston Is -hurtly 10 be submitted
80 the governmental test at Sandy
Hook. People ON thc European side
might as wei hc prepared TO dodge the
spent shell that vii. come in thai d.
rcction.
Charlie. Dickens nurse. Mary Weller
Gibson, was buried April -. Shewa-
generally regarded rs the prototype OF
Mary, the pretty housemaid, in the
pickwick papers. She Away upheld
the theory thut MicnNber WA. rGnily
Dickens father.
Mr.. Paul du Chaillu, discoyercr Of
the gorilla and author of the Land
OF the Midnight SUM-" is living in Eng
land nj present with lew to securing
"a copyright there for his forthcoming
work, THE Viking Age, which il TO Le
published IN October.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07
DESERT LAND FIEsL PROOFS.
L. :. Land Office at Helena. VI r..
- 80

l.. :. Land Office at Helena VI IT,
April H. lS>S.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer T..
Craw lord, oil iavina, Fergus county Nom
iana, ha, filed notice of lis intention to
make proof on his desert land claim W
lO7l, tor the SCI. SWf. NH. y NW4. see
-, Up. ", Il. r. east. bcior, the DEBUT
CLERK al the District Court in and for
Noagher county, Mont. at White sulphur
Springs, Mont, CA the 9TH day OF July.
lssr.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove the complete rrisali'n and fcclama-
ton Of said land, viz: clayton u. Fell.
David Fratt, Charles l.. Could aud Edwin
4. Reynolds, all OF layina. Mont.
:. w. LANannENE Rnsi.ter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07

New arrival TAT a Washington Iotcl
| want "A room on the second floor.
Clerk-Can' have it. sir: the doors
full.
y. Alive Inc one on tho third or
fourth.
Clerk-rhey are full, too, sir; every
thing is full.
y. Alive me a cot In the dining
room or the parlor. then
Clerk--All lull. too.
y. A.-Then | guess III sleep with
the landlord.
Clerk-Can't do il, sir. Hes full
too; fuller than "a goat, and has been
for three days.-Nashington Critic.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07
Tic Northern Pacific.

Vice President and General Manager
Il. +. Oakes, of the Northern Pacific
railway have returned from New York
to -. Paul. Orders were issued for
new rolling stock rs follows: For
delivery in lSsS-lifty heavy locomo-
'iyes Tor freight service; 500 stock
ears; 500 coal ears; ten iirst-class
passenger coaches; six baggage and
mail ears, aul fifty furniture ears.
For delivery in lsSv-1 900 box ears;
twenty-five locomotives, and 300 coal
ems.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07
a Greai Project.

Maj. Powell, professor OF the topo-
graphical engineering bureau OF the
United states, has proposed the grand
scheme OF daming up the canyons of
the Rocky mountains. from Canada
to Mexico, in which are fountain heads
al the tributaries OF the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers, aHl thu, form vast
reservoirs or storehOuse, Of water To
iriisate the aIid lands. An appropri-
alton OF a quarter of a million dollar,
WI. last week asked ri congress for he
commencement of this most stunend-
Gus undertaking and the chances are
largely IN favor OF its being granted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07
Stanley Heard from.

LoNDoN, May pa dispatch from
Zanzibar states that messengers from
Tippoo lib have arrived there with
letters from Major Bartellot, dated
SIngaiine-On-Congo, October >. Major
Bartellot says deserters from STANLEY :
camp had arrived at Singatine, after
a twenty-day canoe voyage. They
reported TINT STANLEY and party were
well and had II plentiful supply OF
food. The letters further say that
the behavior oi TiPpoo lib ha, not
been satisfactory.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07

L. :. LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T..
April p, loss.
Notice Is hereby given that Margaret
Cameron. of Sahara, Fergus County, VI. r.,
has filed notice of her intention to make
proof on her desert laid claim No. lals. for
the ~ NV, SWl Me-, See. -, II. Ia ",
range II east. before the Clerk of the Fourth
Judicial District Court III and for Fergus
county, Mont. at Iewistown, Mont, Oh
Friday, the 18th day Of June. 1858.
She names the following Witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ti.n of said land: Donald Fowler, Daniel
Tresslcr, Rufus Il. Thompson and Leander
Jacobs, all OF Sahara, Mont.
:. W. LA.GuoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07
Trying to Re!cTm tho salocnkoeEar.

Washington Critic: Temperance Nan
My friend, saw you come out OF
that saloon few minutes ago. hope
the demon OF drink has not fastened
his clutches upon you.
Drummer-Oh, no, I'm all right.
never drink. ] was in there irving to
convince the proprietor o. the error of
his ways.
Temperance Man 49, Oh. my dear
friend, am so glad 10 hear you say
that. Were you successful?
Drummer-lou bet ] was. made
him promise me faithfully chat he
would quit buying Tennessee whisky
and get his supply from the house /
represent IN Pennsylvania. He ordered
ten barrels for starter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-07
Notice of Final Entry.

LANn OFFICE At HHLEYA. MoSTsNA.l
April -, l,ss.
Notice :. hereby given that the foowin g-nam,i
seifitf has fled nutcc Of his intention ~ make
nnri proof ia support of his claim, and that said
proof viii he made before the judge OF the Fourth
Judicial District cnuu I" and ior Fergus county.
ur in his alscn'c before the clerk cd said cout,, ~
LcNi-town, Mont., on June :. lsss, viz:
Eeandcr Jacobs.
who made Homestead application No. 2g55 Tor the
~ II 3, 81 - !, See. %. IT,. II v. r. -. l..
lie names the fsll"utn ing witng.-e, to prove hi>
continuous rc -idcuce upon. aud cultivation o.
~nid land viz: Daniel Tres>l,r, Donald Fowler
Hugh cameron and Rufus Il. Thompson, all oi "a
haIa, Mont.
s.W. LAHGHoESE. Res isier.