davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
OLD SETTLERS!
SEPTEMBER s, 1883.

Below we give the program for the
Old Settlers Meeting. Great interest
is being taken in different parts of the
county in this first annual gathering
and, weather permitting, it will be a
grand success.
PROGRAM:
For Old Settlers Meeting to be held at
Clifton. Sept. 9th, 1888.
Meeting called to order at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Music
Prayer-by Rev. Clark Loudon.
Music.
Address-by President Pease.
Minutes of last meeting, by Secretary.
Historical Reports, by Township Vice
Presidents.
Music.
Further reports, by Township Vice
Presidents.
Music.
Further reports by Township Vice
Presidents.
Music.
Picnic Dinner.
Music.
Love Feast, or Experience Meeting.
Everybody come prepared to speak five
minutes.
Music.
Election of Officers.
Appointment of Committees.
Music.
The music will be furnished by Bruner
Mateer Quartette and Onida Glee Club.
V. M. MCCALL,
ID. +. SwEETLAND. Committee.
FRANK LILLIBRiDGE, ,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01

THE Sioux Indian Commission is
now at Crow Creek Agency, and
meeting with fair success in obtaining
the signatures of the Indians. They
propose to procure sufficient number
of signers if it takes all winter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
Knock Down in Prices.

l.. c. Weyand, the Onida merchant,
is selling out his dry goods and hard
ware stock at regular "hard times
prices. Lonsdale Muslins, 10 cents;
good Jeans at IS cents; best calico at
81 cents, and everything else in
proportion. Save time and money by
buying OF him.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01

ATTORNEY GENERAL c. +. Temple
ton of Dakota, has been appointed
Judge of the new Grand Forks district
by President Cleveland. He is 81
years of age, n Vermonter and a
graduate of yarmouth college.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01

-Nimrods are OF and after to-day
Mt liberty to kill prairie chicken, wild
duck, grouse, plover, etc, without fear
of being in any manner molested by
the strong arm of the law. Game can
be killed from now until January 1st
next-if it can be found.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
HON. GEO. A. MATHEWS,
Nominated for Delegate by the Re-
publicans.

Hon. Geo. A. Matthews, Of Brook
ings, was nominated for Delegate II
Congress by the Republican convention
at Watertown last Friday, on the
seventeenth ballot Though Hon. o
s. Clifford was the choice of a majority
Of the delegates from South Dakota
Mr.. Matthews will receive the solid
support of the party in the Territory,
George A. Matthews, who was nomin.
ated To succeed Hon. o. S. Clifford as Da-
kota's representative in congress, is a
resident of Brookings where he has lived
since 1879. He was born in st. Lawrence
county, New York, of New England
ancestry, June 4, 1853 He was educated
at the upper Iowa university and in the
law department of the Iowa state
university; was member of the capital
commission, and appointed district
attorney of the Fifth Judicial district by
Gov. Ordway in 1884, was elected TO the
territorial council rs republican in 1886,
receiving 2.l16 votes against 1,6l4 votes
for James NJ. McVcy. the farmers candi.
date.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01

THE Sully county campaign prior
to the county convention, promises to
be lively one. There are already a
number of candidates canvassing the
county.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
Butter! Bntter!

| will pay the highest market price
in trade for butter Bring it along.
n. j. WILLIS, Clifton.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
HOME HAPPENINGS.

j. Willis.
Sheriff and Mrs. Bruner visited
Clifton friends, Tuesday.
The two schools in Hartford town
ship are again in progress.
EARLY frost has somewhat injured
the late wheat in North Dakota.
The potato crop of 1888 will be
exceedingly large here this season.
e. A. Hubbard, of Fairbank
circulated among Cliftonites, Sunday
Wheat from this vicinity has
brought 66 cents per bushel in Blunt
this week.
Before buying your fall supply OF
dry goods, call and examine Weyand's S
stock, at Onida.
Born, on Tuesday, August Goth,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kerr, of Okobojo
township, daughter.
Miss Gerte and Master Frank
Edison, of Pierre, are visiting friends
in Okobojo township.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Botsford
spent couple of days at the river the
past week, gathering fruit.
Miss Emma Long, of Iowa town.
ship, will keep house for Mrs. McFall
while that lady is teaching this fall
Geo. Ripley and Henry Hook, of
Hartford township, took the first wheat
to market from that town this week.
Don't forget that N. j. Willis
keeps Gasoline for sale and pays the
highest market price in trade for Butter
Miss Cora Botstord will com.
mence a fall term of school in the
Palm district, Iowa township, next
Monday.
Misses Vina McGannon and
Lennie Bruner, of Okobojo township
visited Miss Julia Brown in Clifton
Saturday last.
Mrs. Hattie Hughes recently re
turned to her home in Hartford town.
ship, from Chicago, where she has
spent several months.
Water was struck at a depth OF
100 feet IN the Harold artesian well
recently, but not sufficient supply,
They vii! go deeper.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Onida
Township, left for Omaha, Nebraska,
Thursday, TO spend few weeks visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clark Dickover.
Mrs. Collins, ofAlbia, Iowa, spent
a few days visiting her son, Frank II
Collins, of Hartford township, during
the past week. Mrs. G. was delighted
with Dakota.
-Ex-Postmaster c. ID. Thompson
of Fairbank left, this week, for Duluth
Mimi, where he expects to remain.
His family will continue to reside IN
Fairbank until he can provide for them
there
Miss Anna Phenix, of Abba, Iowa,
neice of Superintepi Dent and Nathan
Porter of Hartford township, is spend
ing few days here on visit. Miss
p. will return to Iowa this week, where
she is an instructor in one of the
colleges of that state.
jay McFall, of ashington, D. c..
son of Andrew McFall, Esq, of Clifton,
was recently married to Lynchburg,
Va, young lady. He is employed as
Clerk in the Navy Department at
Washington, and though Republican,
still holds his position.
John Ii. Snaufer, ofLincoln town.
ship, who has been i'll for several
months with consumption, died on
Saturday evening last His remains
were inferred in Onida cemetery on
Sunday afternoon By members of the
Onida and Blunt G.. A. r. posts.
Clerk of Court Lynch informe us
that he has extended an invitation to
J. w Harden, Democratic candidate
for Delegate in Congress, to attend the
meeting of the old settlers of Sully
county at Clifton next Wednesday
Mr.. Lynch also informs rs that there
is no politics IN this invitation.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01

the TACT.
1876 Dennis, William
1888 Denny, Michael J
1923 Deveny, John
9O37 Densmore, Charles
1235 Edwards, Isaac l.
1865 Epps, Harry q
lOS63 Fenclon, VIM w
1850 French, VIM ii
72i7 Gates, Hattie 4
1864 Gunsalus, Milton Ii
1928 Greenman. James
1880 Gould. Odell b
1876 Gothman, William
l50sl Gunsalus, John L
S693 Green, J III
Ii Goddard. Thomas VI
1OS2 Houlz, George NJ
Gl25 Hanson, John ii
1443l Hanson, Andrew
1913 Hoskyn, Edward
1876 Holmes, Jacob w
1864 Huny, Henry A
S147 Hamilton, james +
81 Hellberg Friedrich
4i05 Iams, George
4J33 lams, Thomas
1874 johnson, John
1916 johnson, Bcngt Peter
l2l2 Jones, Richard 5
1852 Jahns, Louis o
sl65 Kannikeberg. lngcborg II
123i5 Leslie, Frank A
1895 Lillibridge, Frank
1869 Liddy, Phillip NJ
62 Lawrence, Henry o
1850 Mckcnna, Bernard
1851 McKenna, James
1862 McNuit. VIM III
l4s49 McKenna, John
1913 Mercer, John I
1861 Miles, Morgan
1879 Mckay, William
1895 McGowan, Thos. Nj
1853 McGowan, Patrick Ii
GAIT Moore Edward j
ssh Nelson. Charles
l223i Neal, Samuel ii
Sa31 Nicol, David q
l0157 Nielsen Marten
1926 Olds, Clara +
llas7 Olds, Florence
1851 Probst John
9l40 Porter. Newton "
5000 Potter, Henry
1862 Probst, Henry
9360 Peterson, jalyor
1860 Randall, George Nj
147l4 Richards, VIM
1876 Richardson, Frank A
1s757 Richardson, Alfred q
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
Land Patents.

The following patents TO lands in Sully
County are now ready for delivery from
the United States land Office in Huron.
When calling for patents call by number
and present the receivers receipt. In
cases where receipt has been lost affidavit
showing that fact must be made If the
land has passed out of the hands of the
original entryman and the purchaser OF
his agent calls for the patent he mus,
produce certified abstract setting forth
the fact:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
Foreclosure Notice.

osAiD and MCDONALD, Attorneys.
First Publication July Ia, lsss. J
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-01
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly

Sold by n. J. WILLIS, Clifton, d. T.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
The state weather service.

The following bill making an appro-
priation for the equipment, support
and expenses of q State Weather Ser.
vice will be introduced before The
State Legislature during the coming
session;
SECTION l. The people of the State Of
Louisiana enact, That there shall be, and
herebyis, appropriated out of the State Treas
ury for the purchase Of certain meteorologi-
cal instruments, 5000; for weather signals,
500 for distribution Of weather indications,
and reports Of fleods storms, etc., BY tele-
graph or telephone, 81 1000 for stationery,
records, books, and incidental expenses, 800;
for salary Of one assistant TO the Director Of
the State Weather Service, who shall be q
stenographeT, typewriter and meteorolOgist,
and who shall be appointed by the Director
of the State Weather Service after passing
an examination, for the position, $4,000 ag-
gregatipg the sum of 5000 of which the
first two items sball be paid during the year
1883, and the remainder during the year 1889;
which said moneys appropriated by this act,
Of 50 much thereof as shall be necessary,
shall be expended, under the direction Of the
Commissioner Of Agriculture, for the purpose
aforesaid, by the Director Of the State
Weather Service, detailed for the purpose
from the Signal Corps, and shall be drawn
from the Treasury on presentation Of the
proper certificates Of said Commissioner of
Agriculture to the AudItor-Gencral and on
his warrant 10 the State Treasurer All prop
erty purchased or acquired under the proyi-
sions Of thts act, or received for the purpose
Of carrying the same into effect, shall be and
remain the property Of the State, and shall be
remain under the direction and control OF the
Commissioner Of Agriculture and the In
struments, signals and record books so puF-
chased or received or required shall be issued
only In accordance with such rules and regu-
lstloDs as said Commissioner of Agriculture
may direct and preseribs.
SEC. 2. A summary Of observations OF the
Director Of the Louisiana State Weather Ser
vice herein named, shall be furnished month
~ 70 the Secretary Of State for publication
and distribution.
SEC. 3. There shall be assessed upon the
taxable property of the State III the year 1888
the sum Of q, $50, and IN the year 1889 ~ $50
TO be assessed and levied IN like manner as
other taxes are assessed, levied, and paid,
which tax, when collected, shall be credited
to the general fund TO reimburse to the same
the sums 70 be drawn therefrom as provided
for IN this act.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

"A NOrtherner's Opinion Of Cali
enafepU
LAKE cnAnIEs, La, May II, 1883.


Editor Lake Charles Echoi
Mr.. EDTToR-By your kind request and
your last weeks report In that direction,
now write a short article, Since coming first
TO the "sunny South, j" have seen and felt
much Of interest In the vary noble, generally
inviting and kindly receptive spirit of the
Southern people towards Hortherners. A
patriotic spirit Of true national fraternity ap-
pears to be everywhere strongly desired by
which all can act together for the common
great foundational principles of the nation
and forever forgetting the past.
OF this part of Louisiana, so near the gulf.
It is clear to auy honest observer that the
climate is healthful, attractive and beautiful.
OF the soil generally and Its produetiyeness,
a somewhat thorough and careful examina-
tion has measurabiy changed our Views In
some respects. From what Is being done in
many directions we are convinced that by
thorough draining and fertilizing, many of
the greatest agricultural opportunities are
before the people Of this country. The pres
ent appearances OF the middle of May In
flowers, fruits and general vegetation is fully
equal TO midsummer generally in most af the
northern country. Yet we are sorry to find
there are many Intelligent people here whose
fears are growing into settled conviction that
this country Is suffering, and likely to suffer
more from the reactiye effects Of over pTais-
ing the country than anything else. We find
there are many northern people here from
different States indicating thrift and general
enterprise, especially from Iowa. We learn
there are about twelve thousand in this (Cal-
casieu) parish from that State.
A late Journey Of fifty or sixty miles
through the country 10 Prairie Soileau, and
return, gave us many good opportunities Of
observing the country and its developments.
Especially intermediate 10 the point named
we found much of very fine country, and
prairie lands with excellent results in eulti-
Yation, say from ten to fifteen miles or more
north Of Jennings and Welsh.
Wishing every prosperity to all honest en-
terDnse, that true prohibition of every wrong
and foster Of every right may prevail, and
that this country may take a firm stand on
the boasted preTogatives Of this nation, that
we have above all others intelligent freedom
of speech, independence Of thought and lib
erty of the press. A. +. DEMPSEY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
VRFHAT
AT S
YOU2

DO you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, life
less and indesoTibably miserable, both pbysi-
eally and mentallyi experience sense Of
fullness or bIoating after eating, or Of gone
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, Irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyeg.ght, floating speeks"
before the eyes nervous prostration or eX-
haustion, irritability Of temper, hot nushes,
Alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
feet, drOWsiness after meals, walletulnesa, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling OF dread, or Of impend-
ing calamity
If you have al, or any considerable number
that most common of American Ina1adies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity OF symp-
Dr. PAercess Golden Medical Discovery
win subdue 1t, IL taken according to drec-
tonR for reasonable length OF time II not
cured complications multiply and Coneump-
don Of the Lungs Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
maiadies are quite liable TO set Ia and, sooner
or later, induce fatal termination.
Drs PheFcess GOEden Medical Dis
eOVeFy ncts powerfully upon the Lvea, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever eauee arising. " Is
equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid
neys and other eXcrotory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, II promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
hS5th fesh and strength IN malaIial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity Ia curing Fever and Agle, Chills and
Fever Dumb Agie, and kindred diseases,
DF, Ptercc's @0lden medieal &iS-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

M o. Chgoaicias
The directors 81 The Nsschitoches
railroad have Just awarded the con.
tract for grading the railroad and put
sing il into first-class order, and in
Iabout forty days The read win be com.
pleted aud ready to carry the growing
crop. Mr.. J. Parker, the well.known
contractor, was awarded the contract.
Az waa stated some time since ID the
Chsonicle, this road Is destined 10 W
an important factor in The develop.
ment Of North Louisiana aud play al
important part 10 the building 40 Of
and fostering the trade 81 New or.
leans. A movement Is on fool tend.
ing to the consolidation Of the auenty.
Eve mile road now 10 operation from
Hope, Arkansas, 8 point Oh tho ST
Louis, Texas n Arkansas railroad aud
the road from Gibsland d point on
the Vicksburg and Shreveport rosd to
Homer and the Natchitoches railroad
from the city Of Natchitoches to
Prud'homme, q point Oh The Texas
and Pacific road, two hundred and
thirty-seyen miles 10 New Orleans.
i will Be seen BY reference 10 the
map Of the State, all these roads are
in a direct line and consist 81 iilty.
six miles Of road 10 good running or
der, When the gap between Gibsland
and Natchitoehes, which is now con,
ccded the Natchitoohes road win com.
plete, and tho gap between Homer and
the southern terminus Of the Louisiana
North and South railway Ero closed,
it will make road Of l5O odd miles,
which will open up magnificent farm
ing country, piercing one Of the finest
timber belts IN the State, and making
one Of the most important feeders 70
the railway system of this city. Col,
II. III, Baker who ID the pioneer 81
the building Of the Natohitoches rail-
road, has assurances Of Mr.. !. d,
Beardsley, general manager and owner
Of the North and South road, and Ms
A, ID, Hammets, president Of Tie
Homer and Gibsland road, 10 the ef-
feet that they will willingly make some
combination looking to, The consolida-
tion Of the three roads, and il IL lhe
opinion Of those most interested Ia the
building Of these roads, that Il viii be
not only wise for them, bnt desirable
for tho Watkins syndicate of Lake
Charles to come into Az arrangement
10 effect a railway system terminating
in the neighborhood Of Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
WIN Am 10 do 2

The systoms Of Biliousness are un
happily but 70 well known. They
differ Ia different individuals 70 some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none foF solids of a morning. His
topgas will hardly bear inspection at
any time if itispot white and furFed,
II Is rough, At ail events
Ghe digestive system II wholly ont
of order and Diarrhea Or Constipation
may be a symptom Or The two may
alternate, There are often Hemor-
rioids or even loss Of blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
sDd acidity or fainlence and tepder-
ness IN the pit Of The stomach. 70
correct All Ibis il not effect cure, ny
Green's Aagust Flogeg, If cost bus &
title and thousands attest rs efficiency.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

An anctionecF cannot expect te
hage his own way He mast follow
the bidding Of another, ytiags
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
saaMa w YoHr rogvn /.

0pie F. Reid, IN recent stoyy pnb,
lished BIZ the AFkaasas TFapelef,
makes his hero, Chicago man, fay (;
~ "A Chicago man may not haTa limo
% talk % YOU about himself. u atept
anything else, but be win stand in
tbe rain aud talk Ghicago % yon hy
the hourH Thstla the Way n % ~.
TAX Y9nr towp uR aAd somebody
i very likely to bear of u Ihe ielk
ia a strong factor ID keeping laa beom
PIP md dIawipg attention aa the AZ
ganiages epi0gFFlsps mia pFaaresa ~
the town Boom your own town ape
don'i ssk apy bodg else n 90 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25
Immigration . Fine ARA.

gatchitoches Review
With the example Of Calcasieu be.
fore Us tits not necessary to urge
upon our readers tho immense bene-
fits 10 be derived from systemalized
plan Of action.
The net effects in that parish show
an increase Ia the assessment Of from
one 70 three millions IN five years al
increase Of 500 per cent IN tile price
of land the foundation Of 4 largo
number Of fourishing towns and gem
eral prosperity,
Calcasiep, IN many respects cannot
be compared with our parish yet her
plains and woods are alive with sturdy,
Intelligent newcomers.
This result Is largely dae 10 the
method 10 which her attractions are
published abroad method al once
far-reaching, systematic and com,
plete- II is a fine ART now-a-days iu-
Producing q new country 10 the public
and reminds one Of young and IN.
known beauty making her debut 10
society. The services Of society
papers are requisitioned to excite curl.
osity and the situation Ia artissically
worked up 70 the grand climax when
the new beauty, with studied effect,
is introduced into tho world. There
must be no gross exaggerationa for
fear Of reaction and raising q ais
cord which might mar the harmonious
effect il is desired to produce. She
may catch millionaire In her first
season Il the Eoracla is correctly
worked, then mamma Il radiant, and
her dearest friend arc filed with en-
yIous rage.
If CaIcasieu has not netted q mil,
lionaire, she has secured some very
solid advantages BY her late cam
paign and is at this moment tho envy
Of her neighbors.
Natohitoches has been kept in the
nursery too long. II Is high time,
her friends think, she was put into
long dresses aud introduced to some
eligible young farmer from Che North.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-05-25

ALrLA, TpLARE CO., CAL, April 80, 1873.
Rditor Echo Lake Charles, LAT
The EoHo IS . welcome guest TO mo since
was stationed at Jennings, La, two years
ogo. must admit that the contents Of your
paper Is more noted and more welcome to
ine continually / am thrilled with the nm
precedented ilow OF immigration to Galcasicu
parish upon which have been keeping one
eye open ever since my return from there TO
the Golden State Of California,
/ have finished up very nice church ~
Cottonwood, Shasta county, Cal, and have
been sent to build d church at AHA, which
Is o new town on the 3. p. X. r., about g25
miles south Of San Francisco.
The crops were an cut short this season iu
this part Of the State on account Of the
drouth. No dependence upon rains in In
lare county Irrigation ls the only safe rel
course, and then every Kind of crops and
frnlts would grow abundanhy and ripen to
pertectson.
The Los Angeles boom has reached It's eli
max for the present, and no wonder. East
ern people cannot afford To pay more for
land than Ills Intrinsic Ealle. 'lbe Dakota
blizzards are driving the people IRON thai
Hand of milk and honey BY thousands, and
we are not the least surprised 20 see geper-
o. lstampede from the Iron lcck-ups of cold
Dakota 10 the mild and HpBcry Land OK the
Creoles Iii Southwestern Louisiana.
After visited Louisiana ~ 1884, gave d
description Of It 10 the Utica 5fiirof. ! was
attacked BY Owen =. Williams Of Dakota
We crossed swords for years, and had the
last word and remained master oi the iield.
Now lind that all hage aaid, and more roo,
is coming true n tho articles Lonlsiapa va,
Dakota llia articles were headed Dakota
vs. Loulsiana Time is a good exnpqnder
of everything and time proved that bad the
truth on Di9 side while writing "a favor 81
l40uisiauh.
lam nDt sorry that the lYailfins syndicate
Il going 70 baild aFsiirQad from LasSe Charles
20 kausss City ~ Is mueh needed and VIII
be an Immense profit 70 Ell concerned. I AM
not sorry that Die friends of Jennings and
Lake 4rltut arc mogiag il the enterprise 81
building failrond f0 AleAAnefia- t8ee iihe
sayip9 tagee eheer ~ Ealcasieu parish apa
tts entefprtsiug inbabtants.
When Hnl ba throueh hulldrg church
at hliia SAL see what can w aeHeso ppifl
more clluEches % Louisiana. ! iiudeista1d
theI tb1 eaa5ph which hnge bpiit NJ 5cpr
liBes q Retting ice amaii